Incisa Val d'Arno

In the parish church of Incisa, there is a fragmentary triptych by Andrea di Giusto, datable to the fifth decade of the 15th century and depicting the Madonna and Child enthroned with saints.

In the place of the current complex there was a monastery at least since 1309 which in 1510 the Franciscans took over and used as a hospice, completely refounding the structures and carrying out a massive expansion.

The religious building, which takes its name from a much venerated Crucifix, is now the seat of the small local Museum of Sacred Art.

It was one of the most flourishing parish churches in the diocese of Fiesole, already mentioned in the 11th century, then transformed several times.

The neo-Gothic church was built in the twentieth century for the needs of the town of Palazzolo and contains works of art from churches in the surrounding area.

part of an accommodation facility, it housed the triptych by Andrea di Giusto, now in Sant'Alessandro.