 The first document in which Cinga appears, refers to the payment of tithes from "Dopnus Ioh.es de Cinga" for the Holy See in 1325 in the diocese of Umbriatico.A second document, also from the beginning of the fourteenth century, reported in the manuscripts of Camillus de Lellis, concerns a dispute over the borders of Cerenzia, and names the lord of the Motta di Cinga, Giovanni Rocca.Cinga is not mentioned again until the mid-fifteenth century, during the time of Alfonso V of Aragon's descent into Calabria to tame the rebellion of the Marquis of Crotone, Antonio Centelles.