This is a well-known Gothic-style church of the 15^th century, erected just outside Campli’s historic centre, close to the fourteenth- century Porta Angioina, the town’s eastern gate.

A pointed arch portal stands out from the plain and bare façade, outlined by a bulging rounded frame known as torus, and two lunettes.

The church’s ground plan presents two straight-ending naves, identical in width and length. Two ample wide round arches separate the naves. Fifteenth-century frescos adorn the church’s interior, as well as gilt wood altars in classical style of the latter half of the16^th century.

Among the other church’s artworks there are two ædicular frames flanking the entrance on either side, two Crucifixes and a Madonna with Child in terracotta. In addition, there is a canvas depicting the Pietas attributed to Paolo De Matteis - one of the most representative of the seventeenth-century painting of southern Italy -, a stone holy water stoup with a crest and a christening font with bas-relief tiles. Finally, the ceiling too is notable for its geometric pattern decorations that remind of a starred sky.