The locality was formerly called "Vico disbragato". As early as 1034 the Monastery of St. Prospero of Reggio possessed property there and others will be added in 1086 (1). It is also mentioned in a 1040 map of the Monastery of St. Thomas (2). There was an oratory dedicated to St. Adalbert; it depended on the Canons of the Chapter of St. Prospero and was a parish. It was located along Via dello Zappello at the railway stop of Mancasale. It was vast with ancient paintings on the side of the altar and it is known until 1573 (3). In 1314 the City of Reggio enjoins the men of the villa of fabbricarvi a good and strong "rosta" (4). The villa still cited in 1447 (5).
The toponym "Le Sagrate" found in the unitary cadastre of 1880 probably still takes its old name. The rural complex is separated, now abandoned and incipient degradation. The civil part, to the east, develops a quadrangular plan on two levels and covered with four pitches; leaning against the northern facade has a porch with architrave lights. The rustic consists of an elegant barchessa with front porch and low lights. At the intersection with the road of Mancasale are still a nineteenth-century casino indicated by the cadastre unit with the name "Codeluppi" which is attached to a cheese factory with ogival arched windows.
Almost opposite is an old farm "Rocca-Saporiti" with separate bodies. The civil building is located in the west; develops a quadrangular plan, compact volume, on two levels, and covered with four pitches. On the southern facade there are traces of two porch lights.Currently it is in abandonment and partial ruin.