The "murgìni" are Roman burial monuments dating from the 2nd century. 

Made in the shape of a tower with a mortuary chamber, they are located in the vicinity of the Basilica of San Pelino. The unique name comes from the Corfini dialect, in which "mòrgia" means stone. 

The two blocks, composed of pebbles, present a tower-like structure, with the larger one still equipped with the central chamber intended for burial, while the second one takes the classic monolith form.

Initially, both tombs were supposed to be adorned with decorative details, but over the centuries, spoliations that occurred from the fall of Rome to the medieval period and various earthquakes compromised the integrity of the two monuments.