Boston’s oldest continuous Italian festival wrapped up Sunday after an another eventful weekend of food, music and flying angels.

The last day of the 113th Fisherman’s Feast saw another day packed with Italian culture and the famous annual “flight of the angel.”

The feast traces it’s origins back to 1503 when over 200 Italian fishermen made a dangerous trek to get a solid marble statue of the Madonna del Soccorso, or Lady of Perpetual Help, to Sciacca, Sicily.

Descendants of the fisherman brought their traditions to the U.S. in the early 1900’s, honoring and recreating the historic journey with a procession of the Madonna del Soccorso statue through the North End. This spectacular confetti-heralded “Flight of the Angel” procession arrived again Sunday night.

On Friday, the historic festival was plagued with a spree of underaged drinking, police reported. Officers arrested one person Friday night, summonsed five to court, and were working through at least 20 reports on underage drinking incidents, the Herald previously reported.

One police report noted the North End has had “an abundance of complaints” regarding underage publicly drinking at festivals in the area and causing disturbances.

On Sunday, a BPD spokesperson said there had been no further underage drinking incidents.