Located in the heart of the small historic center of Sagama, in the evocative subregion of Planargia, the Muristene nuraghe stands as a silent testimony to a millennial past with deep roots in the prehistory of Sardinia.
Built near the original area from which the modern settlement developed, this single-tower monument represents a precious example of megalithic architecture, constructed with large and medium basalt stones arranged in regular horizontal rows. The structure, while uniquely integrated into the surrounding urban and historical fabric, retains the intact charm of its original function of controlling and safeguarding the territory. Inside the surviving chamber and among the materials yielded by the site, which notably includes the discovery of a fine figurative bronze statuette depicting a bull, the cultural and social vibrancy of Nuragic communities strongly emerges.
A site of remarkable historical and anthropological interest, capable of telling the deep and indissoluble bond between ancient man and the volcanic stone of Planargia.
