Fontana del Mascherone
It is against the wall of the former thirteenth-century Church of Saints Simon and Jude. It owes its name to the strange face, traits a little human and a little cat, at the center of a wide newsstands. It is carved in stone and crowned with laurel, it is perhaps a pagan god, and the enormous mouth comes a jet of water that pours into three cascading pools. The shrine at the top of 1736 bears an inscription that recalls a historical event. The overall appearance of the Fountain refers to two different construction periods: the eighteenth-century shrine, with the mask and the smaller pool, perhaps a sarcophagus; and elements of plunder probably belonging to a previous fountain. On the right side it is placed a smaller fountain topped by an inscription of 1642. In 2012 the monument has been completely restored.
![Immagine descrittiva - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Silvio%20sorcini Immagine descrittiva - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Silvio%20sorcini](https://api.viaggiart.com/resources/images/xl/list/image/26780-8f9737b1c54c6bbc61bc969f87e7c2f3-1502331484.jpg)