In 1673 the "Christian Monastry of Venice", retaliated, with apostolic consent, against Earl Corrado of Piacenza, the brother of Monsignor Claudio Marazzani who was at that time the Bishop of Sinigaglia, at the bottom of Mount Crucis. Earl Marazzani had bought an Estate and wanted to construct a building on what remained of St. Vito's convent. He aimed to spend more than 19,330 scudos of Roman money and increase his property by buying stables and land in the territory of Senigallia arriving to a total extension of "159 some" (an old Italian term meaning a little less than 200 hectors). In 1791 Earl Antonio Camillo Marazzani Visconti built the church, on the left from the front of the villa to transfer the tomb and monument of Bishop Claudio, his great-uncle, to the cathedral of Senigallia. In front of the church to the right from the front of the villa a protruding structure was built up similar to the church to harmonize the whole complex according to the canons of the symmetry destined for a small farm. This structure is extended along a lateral arm where the agri-tourism has been constructed.