Santa Vittoria Nuragic Sanctuary placed in Serri (Central-southern Sardinia, Italy). It is known since of the beginning of last century thanks to Antonio Taramelli, who discovered it through several archeological excavations. His particular geographical position granted him a huge control on nears territories, becoming very important for many ancient people: between the age of Bronze and the first half of Iron Age, a great village start to be builded, with compounds who had various functions as housing, meeting points and places of worship. The occupation continues subsequently in Punic and Roman ages but the human presence in this time it could be attributable to strategic control of crossings that bring in the outback rather to attend a place of worship. In the Byzantine period we found some burials and the first implant of a little church as a witness that in this area a holy valence in this age retained. The fact that the church is been devoted to “Santa Vittoria Martire” suggest us the presence of the Vittorini monks. Even in our times, exactly in 9 of September, people do a rite in which they bring the statue of the saint in a processional march through the Nuragic Village. The origin of this holiday is connected with the renovation of agricultural and breeding deals.