Basilica of San Giacomo

Inside, columns and piers separate the nave from two side aisles; three flights of steps climb to the raised chancel, which ends in three apses. In the seventeenth century the church was remodelled in Baroque style. In the early twentieth century a restoration removed the vaults and the stucco, reopened the windows and rebuilt the lost parts in Romanesque style. The columns of the nave and the carvings of the ambo, with the symbols of the Evangelists, survive from the medieval church. The apse mosaics date from 1914: the central one copies the martyrdom of St James that Mantegna painted in Padua. A glass case holds a painted wooden Dead Christ, found in the lake off the village around 1629.