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Cervia —  Comune  — Comune di Cervia Town Hall. Coat of arms Cervia Location of Cervia in Italy Coordinates: 44°15′N 12°22′E / 44.25°N 12.367°E / 44.25; 12.367Coordinates: 44°15′N 12°22′E / 44.25°N 12.367°E / 44.25; 12.367 Country Italy Region Emilia-Romagna Province Province of Ravenna (RA) Frazioni Cannuzzo, Castiglione di Cervia, Milano Marittima, Montaletto, Pinarella, Pisignano, Savio di Cervia, Tagliata, Terme, Villa Inferno Government  - Mayor Roberto Zoffoli Area  - Total 82 km2 (31.7 sq mi) Elevation 3 m (10 ft) Population (30 June 2008)[1]  - Total 28,252  - Density 344.5/km2 (892.3/sq mi) Demonym Cervesi Time zone CET (UTC+1)  - Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+2) Postal code 48015, 48016, 48010 Dialing code 0544 Patron saint Saint Paternian Saint day 13 November Website Official website Cervia is a town and comune (municipality) in the province of Ravenna (Emilia-Romagna), central Italy. Contents 1 History 2 Main sights 3 Transportation 4 Twin towns 5 See also 6 Notes and references 7 External links // History Originally called Ficocle, it was probably of Greek origin and was located midway from current Cervia and Ravenna. It is known that this originary settlement was destroyed in 709 by patrician Theodore for its alliance with Ravenna against the loyal Byzantines. Later the centre was rebuilt in a more secure position, in the Salina. This medieval city grew until it was provided with three fortified entrances, a Palaces of Priors, seven churches and a castle (Rocca) which, according to the legend, was built by Emperor Frederick Barbarossa. The name also changed from Ficocle to Cervia, probably referring to the Acervi, great amounts of salt left in the local evaporation pods. After a long series of events, it became part of the Papal States. As the time passed, the salt pod turned into a marsh, and on November 9, 1697 Pope Innocent XII ordered it to be rebuilt in a safer location. The new city had huge silos for storage of salt, containing up to 13,000 tons. Cervia is also mentioned in Dante's Divine Comedy: Ravenna sta come stata è molt'anni: l'aguglia da Polenta la si cova, sì che Cervia ricuopra co' suoi vanni. Ravenna is as it has been for many years the da Polenta eagle makes its nest there, Enclosing Cervia under its wings. (Inferno, Canto XXVII, lines 40-42) Nowadays Cervia is a very well known seaside resort on the Adriatic Riviera thanks to its 10 km shore characterised by fine sandy beaches and excellent hotel and touristic services.[2] Main sights The Cathedral (Santa Maria Assunta), built in 1699-1702. The Museum of Salt The Communal Palace St. Michael Tower Transportation This section has no content. You can help Wikipedia by introducing information to it. (July 2010) Twin towns Jelenia Góra, Poland Mahón, Spain Cluj-Napoca, Romania See also Diocese of Cervia Notes and references ^ Dati statistici sulla popolazione ^ Official Tourist Information site of Cervia Municipality External links Riviera di Cervia www.cervia.com Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Cervia v • d • e Emilia-Romagna · Comuni of the Province of Ravenna Alfonsine · Bagnacavallo · Bagnara di Romagna · Brisighella · Casola Valsenio · Castel Bolognese · Cervia · Conselice · Cotignola · Faenza · Fusignano · Lugo · Massa Lombarda · Ravenna · Riolo Terme · Russi · Sant'Agata sul Santerno · Solarolo This article on a location in Emilia–Romagna is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e