Bari is the capital of the region.

Carovigno is in the province of Brindisi.

Corato is in Bari, Italy.

Galatina is in the province of Lecce.

Websites about Giovinazzo, or entities domiciled in the territory of the Commune of Giovinazzo.

Locorotondo is in the province of Bari.

Oria is in Brindisi.

Ostuni is in the province of Brindisi.

Otranto is a city of the Province of Lecce, Apulia, Southern Italy, situated in a fertile region, and once famous for its breed of horses. It was an ancient Greek colony, which, in the wars of Pyrrhus and of Hannibal, was against Rome. As it is the nearest port to the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea, it was more important than Brindisi, under the Roman emperors. In the eighth century, it was for some time in the possession of Arichis, Duke of Benevento (758-87). Having come again under Byzantine rule, it was among the last cities of Apulia to surrender to Robert Guiscard (1068), and then became part of the Principality of Taranto. In the Middle Ages the Jews had a school there. In 1480 there occurred the sack of Otranto by the Turks, in which 12,000 men are said to have perished — among them, Bishop Stephen Pendinelli, who was sawn to death; the "valley of the martyrs" still recalls that dreadful event. On other occasions, as in 1537, the Turks landed at Otranto, but they were repulsed. In 1804, the city was obliged to harbour a French garrison that was established there to watch the movements of the English fleet; and in 1810, Napoleon gave Otranto in fief to Fouché.

Pulsnao is in the province of Taranto.

Websites about Vernole, or entities domiciled in its territory.

This category contains sites in the English language that relate to the commune of Zollino, one of the nine towns of the Grecìa Salentina, which still keep Greek language and traditions, 18 km south of the province capital Lecce.