Google translation: The square-shaped building was built (according to scholars, between VI and VII century) with local stone blocks (carparo), irregular cutting, probably removed for reuse, from the remains of a village of Roman times Located in the area following recent archaeological excavations. This element gives the building a compact and massive external appearance. The façade of the building is characterized by an all-round bow portal supported by two columns of rocks; On the back there is a low apse, marked by two very simple slopes and a double bottom that allows the enlightenment of the indoor environments. The interior is divided into three naves delimited by columns with Hellenistic reuse bricks, which come from Roman-era buildings, which support low-end arches. The central nave is covered by two lower domes placed on the axis, leaning on high drums. Small monoforexes are present in the upper part of the surface walls. The side aisles are characterized by ragged half-times. The church rests on the remains of small houses with dry walls of II-III sec. B.C. On the inner walls there are valuable frescoes that the scholars [1] link to two distinct cultural backgrounds: longobard-beneventan art in the first and byzantine art in the second span and on the apse walls. Along the lower edge of the latter, a dedicatory Greek inscription was recently discovered: "This temple was built for the remission of the sins of God's servant ... and his companion Veneria and their children Amen." Around the church was uncovered a necropolis that dates back to the 7th century AD. This dating allows us to hypothesize the first church building at the same time. Source: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiesa_di_San_Pietro_a_Crepacore