The history of the “parazioni” lights began a long time ago.

It was born from the coexistence of the sacred and the profane, of Christianity and paganism.

We can still find all this today in the patronal feasts: each town has its own patron saint who is celebrated and venerated by all citizens.

While retaining some peculiarities, each country has a characteristic that unites these rites:

the illuminations.

The term derives from the Latin "lumen", which literally means "object that diffuses light",

but in a broader sense it serves to indicate the feast of lights.

Wooden poles, iron wires, stairs, lamps are used to build, to "mount the party".

The "paratori" incessantly repeat the same movements, struggle, using the eye to measure, transforming the spaces into large luminous scenographies in honor of the Saint.