Artifacts of that period have been found in the hamlets of Rovaré (terracotta fragments) and Spercenigo (funeral urn and a wine amphora) along with a cremation furnace ruin in Ca'Lion.

[6] In 1314 the parish known as “Caurille” moved south of the “Callis Alta” military road and embankments that were built to counteract the floods of the Piave River.

Thus starting from the fourteenth century along this road a new town arose – San Biagio, the current municipal capital – with the resulting decline of Cavrié and Pradencino.

[7] Magnificent villas were built here, erected by the nobles and patricians of Venice, including the Sugana, Sala, Giudici, Da Lezze, Navagero and Caotorta.

The territory remained (more or less) under Austrian sovereignty until the outcome of the Third War of Italian Independence, when the Armistice of Cormons transferred the Veneto to the Kingdom of Italy which was ratified with the signing of the Treaty of Vienna (1866) on October 3, 1866.