Galipe

[1] The oldest mention of the village is found during the Venetian occupation, in the 1299 treaty between Venice and the leader of the rebels, Alexis Kalergis, as a protectorate of Jano Michael.

It is also referred to a record of the 1368's Ducal Archive of Chantakas (Heraklion) as a protectorate of Petro Zampani, who passed it over to his son, Marinello.

It will remain in Kenourgio Chorio's community until the implementation of "Kapodistrias’ Plan"(Law 2539/1997).

In the lintel of St. Nikolas' (Agios Nikolaos) old church, there is an embossed crown of the 15th century.

Also in the church dedicated to the Dormition of the Virgin, there is a Venetian funerary monument (sarcophagus) dating back to the 16th century, in which there are unknown embossed blazons.

Panoramic view of Galipe.