Foligno (anc. Fulginium or Fulginia), a walled city of central Italy, in the province and 20 m. S. E. of the city of Perugia, in a beautiful valley of the Apennines; pop. in 1872, 21,686. It is large, but poorly built, and is famous for its manufactures of silks, woollens, soap, bleached wax, and playing cards. In 1831-'2 it was nearly destroyed by earthquakes. The celebrated picture of Raphael, La Madonna di Foligno, took its name from this place. A monument to the painter Alunno was erected here in 1872.