12 d: Regarding the nuraghe Crastu I, in the territory of Soddì, the archaeologist Giacobbe Manca noted that “inside it opens one of the most beautiful and wide elongated chambers that I know.” The building also includes a second small room with an external entrance, a sort of hallway from which one can access both the aforementioned chamber and, via a curvilinear staircase, a second upper room. In the past, it has been defined as “back of a roof,” its “large oval chamber” has been highlighted, and it has been classified as a protonuraghe “naviforme.” The nuraghe Crastu II, which should more correctly be called nuraghe Alpru, unfortunately is in precarious condition and is surrounded by dense vegetation. The nuraghe Sant’Anastasia, also in the territory of Soddì, is a single-tower structure made with well-worked basalt blocks and features an elevated access. The photos of nuraghe Crastu I and II, in Soddì, are by Nuragando, while those of nuraghe Sant’Anastasia, also in Soddì, are by Nuraviganne.
