Church of Incugnate A historic small church, whose origins date back to the 15th century, between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Evidence of this is the precious 1533 fresco behind the altar, and the 1573 visit of Saint Charles Borromeo, whose relics remain in a small shrine, in addition to the perfectly preserved crypt and references to a miraculous Madonna, like that of the nearby Sanctuary of Rezzano. The church is privately managed and is opened sporadically to host cultural events in collaboration with the Pro Loco of Truccazzano. Borough of Incugnate In the "Statutes of the Waters and Roads of the County of Milan Made in 1346," Incugnate is included in the parish of Cornegliano and is listed among the localities responsible for the maintenance of the "strata de Limidi" as "el locho da Vechugnà" (Division of the Fagie 1346). With a government dispatch dated 17 January 1841, the municipality of Incugnate was definitively abolished and aggregated to the municipality of Truccazzano (Prospectus of aggregations of municipalities 1842).