greekphone library is a reality that dates back to the '90s. It has a reading room, it has antique books and texts made in recent years by representatives of local culture and language as well as numerous modern Greek texts. - Next to the Panaghìa tis Elladas church, a small theater was built that overlooks the valley of Amendolea. It was entitled to the patriarch of Constantinople Bartholomew I during his visit to the country in 2001. The cavea are semi-circular. The scene is missing, as the designer believed that the mountains in front and the small village were a more than enough scenario for any representation. - The fountain of love (cànnalo tis agapi) is the very ancient source of the village, where the women of the village came to draw water with traditional jugs. For young people in the country, it was a place to meet more easily than elsewhere women, with the excuse to drink from the source. It is a tradition that the bride and groom at the end of the marriage ceremony go out of the church to come to the source for a new promise of fidelity. Economy At one time the breeding of silkworm was thriving, and cereal cultivation was widespread. There was the presence in the village of old oil mills, nowadays reduced to the state of ruins, and old water mills along the Amendolea. Today there are small animal farms, small crops farms and, near the center, olive groves and vineyards. As far as handicraft is concerned, they are still present in the center of wood carvers, and an art shop. References External links Cities and towns in Calabria Populated places established in the 10th century