By 1677, a church at the site had been refurbished and named a provost church. The facade faces east, as typical of early Christian churches. It was again expanded in the late 19th century. Initially dedicated only to San Nicola, it took on the title of San Martino with the destruction of a rural church and relocation of parish here. The interiors contain baroque altar dedicated to the
Madonna of the Rosary. The church contains two canvases painted by the 16th-century painter
Lorenzo De Becis, depicting
St Sebastian and
St Roch, derived from extant churches in the region. The church also has canvases depicting the
Adoration of the Shepherds and the
Apparation of the Virgin and Child to St Charles Borromeo with an eremitic Saint. The frescoes depicting the
Charity of San Martino with San Nicola were painted in the 20th century by
Giovanni Misani. ==References==