-
2:07
Tuscan countryhouse in province of Arezzo, Italy
Tuscan countryhouse in province of Arezzo, Italy
Tuscan countryhouse in province of Arezzo, Italy
The estate (59 hectares) is located on Chianti hills between the provinces of Siena, Florence and Arezzio. Located at the end of a stone road of Etruscan ori...
-
0:56
Visual Management - 3D Topicscape - Provinces of Italy
Visual Management - 3D Topicscape - Provinces of Italy
Visual Management - 3D Topicscape - Provinces of Italy
example of 3D knowledge mapping with Topicscape solution.
-
1:08
Mindjet MindManager - Italy - Provinces - mindmapping diagram
Mindjet MindManager - Italy - Provinces - mindmapping diagram
Mindjet MindManager - Italy - Provinces - mindmapping diagram
example of use - Mindjet MindManager - visual knowledge base as mindmapping diagram.
-
2:18
Capitals : 22 regions of France, 20 regions of Italy, 12 provinces of the Netherlands ...
Capitals : 22 regions of France, 20 regions of Italy, 12 provinces of the Netherlands ...
Capitals : 22 regions of France, 20 regions of Italy, 12 provinces of the Netherlands ...
22 regiony Francji, 20 regionów Włoch, 12 prowincji Holandii i 10 prowincji Belgii + Region Stołeczny w losowej kolejności
( 22 regions of France, 20 regions of Italy, 12 provinces of the Netherlands and 10 provinces of Belgium + Capital Region in random order )
Capitals in random order ( translation to English ) :
1. Lazio - Rome
2. Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur - Marseille
3. Burgundy - Dijon
4. Marche - Ancona
5. Tuscany - Florence
6. Flemish Brabant - Leuven
7. South Holland - The Hague
8. East Flanders - Ghent
9. Umbria - Perugia
10. Hainaut - Mons
11. Molise - Campobasso
12. West Flanders - Bruges
13. Nord-Pas-de-Calais - Lille
14. Drenthe
-
1:56
Italian provinces by area
Italian provinces by area
Italian provinces by area
This time it might be a little cool because this is not the U.S. and this is Italy. There's not even a wikipedia page for this.
-
2:59
Italy during WW1
Italy during WW1
Italy during WW1
A map simulation showing the London Pact, the battles between Italy and Austria-Hungary, and the aftermath of WW1 for Italy. Red - Italy Orange - Occupied by...
-
3:00
Sirmione - Lake Garda - Italy
Sirmione - Lake Garda - Italy
Sirmione - Lake Garda - Italy
Sirmione is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy (northern Italy). It is bounded by the comunes of Desenzano del Garda and Peschiera del Garda in...
-
2:02
Trentino Region - Italy
Trentino Region - Italy
Trentino Region - Italy
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol[3] (Italian: Trentino-Alto Adige, pronounced [trenˈtiːno ˈalto ˈaːdidʒe]; German: Trentino-Südtirol;[4] Ladin: 'Trentin-Südtirol...
-
0:21
Via Portici, Bolzano, Trentino-Alto Adige, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
Via Portici, Bolzano, Trentino-Alto Adige, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
Via Portici, Bolzano, Trentino-Alto Adige, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol is an autonomous region in Northern Italy. Since the 1970s most legislative and administrative competencies have been transferre...
-
26:13
Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play as austria part 45. We take the provinces in Italy.
Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play as austria part 45. We take the provinces in Italy.
Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play as austria part 45. We take the provinces in Italy.
This is part 45 of the Let’s Play series as Austria in EU4 Common Sense patch 1.12. We beat Spain in the race to get more territory in Italy.
Twitchchannel: http://www.twitch.tv/flyingdutchy91
Please subscribe to my channel and give me a like when you like my video's.
Achievements in this let's play:
* The pen is mightier then the sword
* A kaiser not just in name
* Guarantor of peace
* Neither Holy, nor German
* City of Cities
* One family to rule all
* Bleed them dry --- Accomplished
* Black Jack
I will be streaming all my video's on twitch.tv click the link in my banner to get to my channel and follow the action live! I've got a str
-
4:33
Mr. Kincaid WHAP Unification of Italy
Mr. Kincaid WHAP Unification of Italy
Mr. Kincaid WHAP Unification of Italy
I. Italy in the early 1800s
1. Austria ruled the provinces of Venetia and Lombardy
2. Spanish ruled the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
3. Papal States controlled by the Church
4. Nationalism called for unification
II. Movement for Unity
A. 1832 Guiseppe Mazzini
1. Organized group called Young Italy
2. People over 40 were excluded
3. 1848: revolts broke out in Italy
4. Mazzini headed a republican government in Rome in 1849
5. 1848 rebellions failed forcing nationalist leaders into exile
B. Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia
1. King Victor Emanuel II granted a liberal constitution in 1848
2. Camillo di Cavour named prime minister in 1852
3. Cavou
-
0:26
Statue Of A King Of Italy
Statue Of A King Of Italy
Statue Of A King Of Italy
In front of the duomo, will will also notice that there is a statue. This is the statue of one of the ancient kings of Italy. This is because Italy used to be a monarchy right after the provinces of Italy united.
-
1:50
F4 Tornado crosses Highway A4 in Italy
F4 Tornado crosses Highway A4 in Italy
F4 Tornado crosses Highway A4 in Italy
8th July 2015. The dramatic images taken with a dashcam, of the destructive F4 Tornado meanwhile it passes very close to the highway A4. Millions of damages in the territory between the provinces of Padua and Venice. One person dead and more than 90 injured.
Original video + Newsarticle (in Italian): http://www.meteoweb.eu/2015/07/il-tor...
Location on Street View: https://goo.gl/maps/zKueX
https://www.facebook.com/CaughtOnDashcamsOrCCTV
-
1:50
Aosta Valley - Italy
Aosta Valley - Italy
Aosta Valley - Italy
The Aosta Valley is a mountainous semi-autonomous region in northwestern Italy. It is bordered by Rhône-Alpes, France to the west, Valais, Switzerland to the north and the region of Piedmont to the south and east.
With an area of 3,263 km2 (1,260 sq mi) and a population of about 126,933, it is the smallest, least populous, and least densely populated region of Italy. It is the only Italian region which has no provinces (the province of Aosta was dissolved in 1945). Provincial administrative functions are provided by the regional government.The region is divided into 74 comuni (communes).
Italian and French are both official, though the nati
-
2:06
Abruzzo beautiful region -- italy
Abruzzo beautiful region -- italy
Abruzzo beautiful region -- italy
Abruzzo (pronounced [aˈbruttso]) is a region in Italy, its western border lying less than 50 miles (80 km) due east of Rome. Abruzzo borders the region of Ma...
-
7:55
Abruzzo
Abruzzo
Abruzzo
Abruzzo (pronounced [aˈbruttso]) is a region of Italy, and is divided into the four provinces of L'Aquila, Teramo, Pescara, and Chieti. Geographically, Abruzzo is divided into a mountainous area to the west, which includes the Gran Sasso d'Italia, and a coastal area to the east with beaches on the Adriatic sea. Abruzzo is considered to be part of Southern Italy, although geographically it is more central.
Abruzzo is known as "the greenest region in Europe" as one third of its territory, the largest in Europe, is set aside as national parks and protected nature reserves: there are three national parks, one regional park, and 38 protected natu
-
10:09
Intercultural Communication: Italian Culture
Intercultural Communication: Italian Culture
Intercultural Communication: Italian Culture
1. Bellamy, Richard. Modern Italian Social Theory: Ideology and Politics from Pareto to the Present. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. 1987. Print.
2. Hendrix, John. History and Culture in Italy. Lanham, Maryland: Univserity Press of America. 2003. Print.
3. Bergami, Roberto, and Biagio Aulino. "Teaching and Learning Italian Abroad: A Comparative Pilot Study of Italian-Canadian, Italian-Australian and Italian Adolescent Speech." International Journal of Learning 16.8 (2009): 595-614. Print.
4.
Caprara, Gian. "Personality and Politics: Values, Traits, and Political Choice." Political Psychology. (2012): Vol. 31-33. Pri
-
14:53
Sutri, Lazio, Italy
Sutri, Lazio, Italy
Sutri, Lazio, Italy
SEE MY TRAVEL WEBPAGES:
http://www.motorhomefulltime.com/
https://www.facebook.com/motorhomefulltime
Sutri is located around 50 kilometres north of Rome and about 30 kilometres south of Viterbo on the Italian SR2 route which once was the Via Cassia, which linked Rome with the provinces to the north of the capital. Approaching from a distance it cannot be missed as it is located at the top of a hill. As with many walled Italian towns there are parking spaces outside of the city walls, one of which I used to spend the night in my motorhome before making this film the following morning.
The whole comune of Sutri has only around 5,000 inhab
-
9:56
Republic of Rome - Chapter 1 - Part 1.wmv
Republic of Rome - Chapter 1 - Part 1.wmv
Republic of Rome - Chapter 1 - Part 1.wmv
280-279 BC "Uniting the provinces Italy" With the conclusion of the Samnite Wars, Rome had consolidated its position as master of central Italy. The Republic...
-
3:19
Dolomites, Italy
Dolomites, Italy
Dolomites, Italy
The Dolomites (Italian. Dolomiti) is a mountain range in the Southern Limestone Alps, located in the North-East of Italy on the territory of the provinces of Bolzano-Bozen - South Tyrol, Trento and Belluno. Extends from the valley of the river Adige in the West to the valley of the Piave river on the East, North and South of the border-lined river valleys Pusteria and the Brenta. Dolomites special by the fact that deposits of colored stones, forming peaks and steep slopes, under the rays of the sun have creamy-pink attention the origin of the array is obliged to coral reefs, which are formed on the bottom of an ancient shallow sea. Approximat
-
40:45
Roman Province Africa ROMAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of ROME
Roman Province Africa ROMAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of ROME
Roman Province Africa ROMAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of ROME
The Roman province of Africa Proconsularis was established after the Romans defeated Carthage in the Third Punic War. It roughly comprised the territory of present-day northern Tunisia, the northeast of modern-day Algeria, and the small Mediterranean Sea coast of modern-day western Libya along the Syrtis Minor.
It was the richest province in the western part of the empire. The Arabs later named roughly the same region as the original province Ifriqiya, a rendering of Africa, from the Latin language.
The African provinces were amongst the wealthiest regions in the Empire (rivaled only by Egypt, Syria and Italy itself) and as a consequence pe
-
31:05
EUROPA UNIVERSALIS 4 (IV) Let's Play - Savoy/Italy - HARD+AI BONUS - #14 "Integrating New Provinces"
EUROPA UNIVERSALIS 4 (IV) Let's Play - Savoy/Italy - HARD+AI BONUS - #14 "Integrating New Provinces"
EUROPA UNIVERSALIS 4 (IV) Let's Play - Savoy/Italy - HARD+AI BONUS - #14 "Integrating New Provinces"
HARD DIFFICULTY and AI BONUSES! Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play with Random Lucky Nations. EU4 Grand Campaign 1444 Start.
Link to Hotfix: http://forum.paradoxplaza.com/forum/showthread.php?714668-1.1.2-Hotfix-checksum-408b-NOT-FOR-PROBLEM-REPORTS!&s;=97962386635cf21a1164bc88897cfc41
--------------------------
Notes on this Video
--------------------------
Last Napoli attack at Modena. Peace with Milan, 100% war score. Mission to integrate Cremona. Coring of Parma at Cremona begins. Claims made on Modena and Pisa.
Want to watch more content like this? Check out my channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/MacsenGaming
Some of my Playli
Tuscan countryhouse in province of Arezzo, Italy
The estate (59 hectares) is located on Chianti hills between the provinces of Siena, Florence and Arezzio. Located at the end of a stone road of Etruscan ori...
wn.com/Tuscan Countryhouse In Province Of Arezzo, Italy
The estate (59 hectares) is located on Chianti hills between the provinces of Siena, Florence and Arezzio. Located at the end of a stone road of Etruscan ori...
Capitals : 22 regions of France, 20 regions of Italy, 12 provinces of the Netherlands ...
22 regiony Francji, 20 regionów Włoch, 12 prowincji Holandii i 10 prowincji Belgii + Region Stołeczny w losowej kolejności
( 22 regions of France, 20 regions of Italy, 12 provinces of the Netherlands and 10 provinces of Belgium + Capital Region in random order )
Capitals in random order ( translation to English ) :
1. Lazio - Rome
2. Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur - Marseille
3. Burgundy - Dijon
4. Marche - Ancona
5. Tuscany - Florence
6. Flemish Brabant - Leuven
7. South Holland - The Hague
8. East Flanders - Ghent
9. Umbria - Perugia
10. Hainaut - Mons
11. Molise - Campobasso
12. West Flanders - Bruges
13. Nord-Pas-de-Calais - Lille
14. Drenthe - Assen
15. Brittany - Rennes
16. Languedoc-Roussillon - Montpellier
17. North Brabant - 's-Hertogenbosch
18. Piedmont - Turin
19. Sicily - Palermo
20. Picardy - Amiens
21. Centre - Orléans
22. Friuli-Venezia Giulia - Trieste
23. Upper Normandy - Rouen
24. Groningen - Groningen
25. Sardinia - Cagliari
26. Aquitaine - Bordeaux
27. Walloon Brabant - Wavre
28. Liguria - Genoa
29. Overijssel - Zwolle
30. Lombardy - Milan
31. Poitou-Charentes - Poitiers
32. Gelderland - Arnhem
33. Trentino-Alto Adige - Trento
34. Alsace - Strasbourg
35. Apulia - Bari
36. Friesland - Leeuwarden
37. Limburg ( the Netherlands ) - Maastricht
38. Liège - Liège
39. Pays de la Loire - Nantes
40. Luxembourg - Arlon
41. Capital Region - Brussels
42. Rhône-Alpes - Lyon
43. Lower Normandy - Caen
44. Veneto - Venice
45. Auvergne - Clermont-Ferrand
46. Campania - Naples
47. Franche-Comté - Besançon
48. Aosta Valley - Aosta
49. Calabria - Catanzaro
50. Limousin - Limoges
51. Flevoland - Lelystad
52. Basilicata - Potenza
53. Zeeland - Middelburg
54. Limburg ( Belgium ) - Hasselt
55. Île-de-France - Paris
56. Abruzzo - L'Aquila
57. Champagne-Ardenne - Châlons-en-Champagne
58. Utrecht - Utrecht
59. Lorraine - Metz
60. Antwerp - Antwerp
61. Corsica - Ajaccio
62. Namur - Namur
63. Midi-Pyrénées - Toulouse
64. North Holland - Haarlem
65. Emilia-Romagna - Bologna
wn.com/Capitals 22 Regions Of France, 20 Regions Of Italy, 12 Provinces Of The Netherlands ...
22 regiony Francji, 20 regionów Włoch, 12 prowincji Holandii i 10 prowincji Belgii + Region Stołeczny w losowej kolejności
( 22 regions of France, 20 regions of Italy, 12 provinces of the Netherlands and 10 provinces of Belgium + Capital Region in random order )
Capitals in random order ( translation to English ) :
1. Lazio - Rome
2. Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur - Marseille
3. Burgundy - Dijon
4. Marche - Ancona
5. Tuscany - Florence
6. Flemish Brabant - Leuven
7. South Holland - The Hague
8. East Flanders - Ghent
9. Umbria - Perugia
10. Hainaut - Mons
11. Molise - Campobasso
12. West Flanders - Bruges
13. Nord-Pas-de-Calais - Lille
14. Drenthe - Assen
15. Brittany - Rennes
16. Languedoc-Roussillon - Montpellier
17. North Brabant - 's-Hertogenbosch
18. Piedmont - Turin
19. Sicily - Palermo
20. Picardy - Amiens
21. Centre - Orléans
22. Friuli-Venezia Giulia - Trieste
23. Upper Normandy - Rouen
24. Groningen - Groningen
25. Sardinia - Cagliari
26. Aquitaine - Bordeaux
27. Walloon Brabant - Wavre
28. Liguria - Genoa
29. Overijssel - Zwolle
30. Lombardy - Milan
31. Poitou-Charentes - Poitiers
32. Gelderland - Arnhem
33. Trentino-Alto Adige - Trento
34. Alsace - Strasbourg
35. Apulia - Bari
36. Friesland - Leeuwarden
37. Limburg ( the Netherlands ) - Maastricht
38. Liège - Liège
39. Pays de la Loire - Nantes
40. Luxembourg - Arlon
41. Capital Region - Brussels
42. Rhône-Alpes - Lyon
43. Lower Normandy - Caen
44. Veneto - Venice
45. Auvergne - Clermont-Ferrand
46. Campania - Naples
47. Franche-Comté - Besançon
48. Aosta Valley - Aosta
49. Calabria - Catanzaro
50. Limousin - Limoges
51. Flevoland - Lelystad
52. Basilicata - Potenza
53. Zeeland - Middelburg
54. Limburg ( Belgium ) - Hasselt
55. Île-de-France - Paris
56. Abruzzo - L'Aquila
57. Champagne-Ardenne - Châlons-en-Champagne
58. Utrecht - Utrecht
59. Lorraine - Metz
60. Antwerp - Antwerp
61. Corsica - Ajaccio
62. Namur - Namur
63. Midi-Pyrénées - Toulouse
64. North Holland - Haarlem
65. Emilia-Romagna - Bologna
- published: 01 Oct 2014
- views: 0
Italian provinces by area
This time it might be a little cool because this is not the U.S. and this is Italy. There's not even a wikipedia page for this.
wn.com/Italian Provinces By Area
This time it might be a little cool because this is not the U.S. and this is Italy. There's not even a wikipedia page for this.
- published: 03 Oct 2015
- views: 9
Italy during WW1
A map simulation showing the London Pact, the battles between Italy and Austria-Hungary, and the aftermath of WW1 for Italy. Red - Italy Orange - Occupied by...
wn.com/Italy During Ww1
A map simulation showing the London Pact, the battles between Italy and Austria-Hungary, and the aftermath of WW1 for Italy. Red - Italy Orange - Occupied by...
Sirmione - Lake Garda - Italy
Sirmione is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy (northern Italy). It is bounded by the comunes of Desenzano del Garda and Peschiera del Garda in...
wn.com/Sirmione Lake Garda Italy
Sirmione is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy (northern Italy). It is bounded by the comunes of Desenzano del Garda and Peschiera del Garda in...
Trentino Region - Italy
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol[3] (Italian: Trentino-Alto Adige, pronounced [trenˈtiːno ˈalto ˈaːdidʒe]; German: Trentino-Südtirol;[4] Ladin: 'Trentin-Südtirol...
wn.com/Trentino Region Italy
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol[3] (Italian: Trentino-Alto Adige, pronounced [trenˈtiːno ˈalto ˈaːdidʒe]; German: Trentino-Südtirol;[4] Ladin: 'Trentin-Südtirol...
Via Portici, Bolzano, Trentino-Alto Adige, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol is an autonomous region in Northern Italy. Since the 1970s most legislative and administrative competencies have been transferre...
wn.com/Via Portici, Bolzano, Trentino Alto Adige, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol is an autonomous region in Northern Italy. Since the 1970s most legislative and administrative competencies have been transferre...
Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play as austria part 45. We take the provinces in Italy.
This is part 45 of the Let’s Play series as Austria in EU4 Common Sense patch 1.12. We beat Spain in the race to get more territory in Italy.
Twitchchannel: http://www.twitch.tv/flyingdutchy91
Please subscribe to my channel and give me a like when you like my video's.
Achievements in this let's play:
* The pen is mightier then the sword
* A kaiser not just in name
* Guarantor of peace
* Neither Holy, nor German
* City of Cities
* One family to rule all
* Bleed them dry --- Accomplished
* Black Jack
I will be streaming all my video's on twitch.tv click the link in my banner to get to my channel and follow the action live! I've got a streamingschedule so that you guys won't miss anything!
wn.com/Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play As Austria Part 45. We Take The Provinces In Italy.
This is part 45 of the Let’s Play series as Austria in EU4 Common Sense patch 1.12. We beat Spain in the race to get more territory in Italy.
Twitchchannel: http://www.twitch.tv/flyingdutchy91
Please subscribe to my channel and give me a like when you like my video's.
Achievements in this let's play:
* The pen is mightier then the sword
* A kaiser not just in name
* Guarantor of peace
* Neither Holy, nor German
* City of Cities
* One family to rule all
* Bleed them dry --- Accomplished
* Black Jack
I will be streaming all my video's on twitch.tv click the link in my banner to get to my channel and follow the action live! I've got a streamingschedule so that you guys won't miss anything!
- published: 21 Jun 2015
- views: 28
Mr. Kincaid WHAP Unification of Italy
I. Italy in the early 1800s
1. Austria ruled the provinces of Venetia and Lombardy
2. Spanish ruled the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
3. Papal States controlled by the Church
4. Nationalism called for unification
II. Movement for Unity
A. 1832 Guiseppe Mazzini
1. Organized group called Young Italy
2. People over 40 were excluded
3. 1848: revolts broke out in Italy
4. Mazzini headed a republican government in Rome in 1849
5. 1848 rebellions failed forcing nationalist leaders into exile
B. Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia
1. King Victor Emanuel II granted a liberal constitution in 1848
2. Camillo di Cavour named prime minister in 1852
3. Cavour helped expand Sardinian power
4. He allied with France to gain control of northern Italy
5. 1858: Austro-Sardinian War a.k.a Franco-Austrian War
6. 1860: Sardinia annexed most of Northern Italy except for Venetia.
C. Garibaldi
1. May 1860 Cavour helped aid Garibaldi and 1,000 soldiers known as the Red Shirts
2. They captured Sicily and Naples
3. Gave southern Italy to Cavour
4. Proclaimed Victor Emmanuel II king of a united Italy
III. Further Expansion
1. 1866 the Seven Weeks War
2. Venetia was made part of Italy.
3. 1870: Italian forces took Papal States
4. The pope governed Vatican City
5. City of Rome made the capital of Italy
IV. Challenges after Unification
1. Rivalries grew among the Italian provinces
2. industrialized north versus agricultural south
3. Parliament was disorganized
4. Political parties fought.
5. Italy also faced economic problems
6. Bloody peasant revolts broke out in the south.
7. Strikes and riots troubled the north
8. It would take decades for Italy to become completely unified
wn.com/Mr. Kincaid Whap Unification Of Italy
I. Italy in the early 1800s
1. Austria ruled the provinces of Venetia and Lombardy
2. Spanish ruled the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
3. Papal States controlled by the Church
4. Nationalism called for unification
II. Movement for Unity
A. 1832 Guiseppe Mazzini
1. Organized group called Young Italy
2. People over 40 were excluded
3. 1848: revolts broke out in Italy
4. Mazzini headed a republican government in Rome in 1849
5. 1848 rebellions failed forcing nationalist leaders into exile
B. Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia
1. King Victor Emanuel II granted a liberal constitution in 1848
2. Camillo di Cavour named prime minister in 1852
3. Cavour helped expand Sardinian power
4. He allied with France to gain control of northern Italy
5. 1858: Austro-Sardinian War a.k.a Franco-Austrian War
6. 1860: Sardinia annexed most of Northern Italy except for Venetia.
C. Garibaldi
1. May 1860 Cavour helped aid Garibaldi and 1,000 soldiers known as the Red Shirts
2. They captured Sicily and Naples
3. Gave southern Italy to Cavour
4. Proclaimed Victor Emmanuel II king of a united Italy
III. Further Expansion
1. 1866 the Seven Weeks War
2. Venetia was made part of Italy.
3. 1870: Italian forces took Papal States
4. The pope governed Vatican City
5. City of Rome made the capital of Italy
IV. Challenges after Unification
1. Rivalries grew among the Italian provinces
2. industrialized north versus agricultural south
3. Parliament was disorganized
4. Political parties fought.
5. Italy also faced economic problems
6. Bloody peasant revolts broke out in the south.
7. Strikes and riots troubled the north
8. It would take decades for Italy to become completely unified
- published: 06 Mar 2015
- views: 0
Statue Of A King Of Italy
In front of the duomo, will will also notice that there is a statue. This is the statue of one of the ancient kings of Italy. This is because Italy used to be a monarchy right after the provinces of Italy united.
wn.com/Statue Of A King Of Italy
In front of the duomo, will will also notice that there is a statue. This is the statue of one of the ancient kings of Italy. This is because Italy used to be a monarchy right after the provinces of Italy united.
- published: 20 Jun 2014
- views: 1
F4 Tornado crosses Highway A4 in Italy
8th July 2015. The dramatic images taken with a dashcam, of the destructive F4 Tornado meanwhile it passes very close to the highway A4. Millions of damages in the territory between the provinces of Padua and Venice. One person dead and more than 90 injured.
Original video + Newsarticle (in Italian): http://www.meteoweb.eu/2015/07/il-tor...
Location on Street View: https://goo.gl/maps/zKueX
https://www.facebook.com/CaughtOnDashcamsOrCCTV
wn.com/F4 Tornado Crosses Highway A4 In Italy
8th July 2015. The dramatic images taken with a dashcam, of the destructive F4 Tornado meanwhile it passes very close to the highway A4. Millions of damages in the territory between the provinces of Padua and Venice. One person dead and more than 90 injured.
Original video + Newsarticle (in Italian): http://www.meteoweb.eu/2015/07/il-tor...
Location on Street View: https://goo.gl/maps/zKueX
https://www.facebook.com/CaughtOnDashcamsOrCCTV
- published: 10 Jul 2015
- views: 87
Aosta Valley - Italy
The Aosta Valley is a mountainous semi-autonomous region in northwestern Italy. It is bordered by Rhône-Alpes, France to the west, Valais, Switzerland to the north and the region of Piedmont to the south and east.
With an area of 3,263 km2 (1,260 sq mi) and a population of about 126,933, it is the smallest, least populous, and least densely populated region of Italy. It is the only Italian region which has no provinces (the province of Aosta was dissolved in 1945). Provincial administrative functions are provided by the regional government.The region is divided into 74 comuni (communes).
Italian and French are both official, though the native population speaks also Valdôtain, a dialect of Arpitan, as home language. In 2001, 96.01% of the Valdostan population reported knowing Italian, 75.41% French, 55.77% Arpitan, and 50.53% all of them.
The regional capital is Aosta.
Source: Wikipedia
wn.com/Aosta Valley Italy
The Aosta Valley is a mountainous semi-autonomous region in northwestern Italy. It is bordered by Rhône-Alpes, France to the west, Valais, Switzerland to the north and the region of Piedmont to the south and east.
With an area of 3,263 km2 (1,260 sq mi) and a population of about 126,933, it is the smallest, least populous, and least densely populated region of Italy. It is the only Italian region which has no provinces (the province of Aosta was dissolved in 1945). Provincial administrative functions are provided by the regional government.The region is divided into 74 comuni (communes).
Italian and French are both official, though the native population speaks also Valdôtain, a dialect of Arpitan, as home language. In 2001, 96.01% of the Valdostan population reported knowing Italian, 75.41% French, 55.77% Arpitan, and 50.53% all of them.
The regional capital is Aosta.
Source: Wikipedia
- published: 23 Sep 2014
- views: 17
Abruzzo beautiful region -- italy
Abruzzo (pronounced [aˈbruttso]) is a region in Italy, its western border lying less than 50 miles (80 km) due east of Rome. Abruzzo borders the region of Ma...
wn.com/Abruzzo Beautiful Region Italy
Abruzzo (pronounced [aˈbruttso]) is a region in Italy, its western border lying less than 50 miles (80 km) due east of Rome. Abruzzo borders the region of Ma...
Abruzzo
Abruzzo (pronounced [aˈbruttso]) is a region of Italy, and is divided into the four provinces of L'Aquila, Teramo, Pescara, and Chieti. Geographically, Abruzzo is divided into a mountainous area to the west, which includes the Gran Sasso d'Italia, and a coastal area to the east with beaches on the Adriatic sea. Abruzzo is considered to be part of Southern Italy, although geographically it is more central.
Abruzzo is known as "the greenest region in Europe" as one third of its territory, the largest in Europe, is set aside as national parks and protected nature reserves: there are three national parks, one regional park, and 38 protected nature reserves. These ensure the survival of 75% of Europe's living species including rare species, such as the small wading dotterel, golden eagle, Abruzzo chamois, Apennine wolf, and Marsican brown bear. Abruzzo is also home to Calderone, Europe's southernmost glacier.
Visiting nineteenth-century Italian diplomat and journalist Primo Levi said that “forte e gentile” (strong and gentle) best describes the beauty of the region and the character of its people. "Forte e gentile" has since become the motto of the region and its inhabitants.
(wikipedia)
wn.com/Abruzzo
Abruzzo (pronounced [aˈbruttso]) is a region of Italy, and is divided into the four provinces of L'Aquila, Teramo, Pescara, and Chieti. Geographically, Abruzzo is divided into a mountainous area to the west, which includes the Gran Sasso d'Italia, and a coastal area to the east with beaches on the Adriatic sea. Abruzzo is considered to be part of Southern Italy, although geographically it is more central.
Abruzzo is known as "the greenest region in Europe" as one third of its territory, the largest in Europe, is set aside as national parks and protected nature reserves: there are three national parks, one regional park, and 38 protected nature reserves. These ensure the survival of 75% of Europe's living species including rare species, such as the small wading dotterel, golden eagle, Abruzzo chamois, Apennine wolf, and Marsican brown bear. Abruzzo is also home to Calderone, Europe's southernmost glacier.
Visiting nineteenth-century Italian diplomat and journalist Primo Levi said that “forte e gentile” (strong and gentle) best describes the beauty of the region and the character of its people. "Forte e gentile" has since become the motto of the region and its inhabitants.
(wikipedia)
- published: 18 Sep 2015
- views: 6
Intercultural Communication: Italian Culture
1. Bellamy, Richard. Modern Italian Social Theory: Ideology and Politics from Pareto to the Present. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. 1987. Print.
2. Hendrix, John. History and Culture in Italy. Lanham, Maryland: Univserity Press of America. 2003. Print.
3. Bergami, Roberto, and Biagio Aulino. "Teaching and Learning Italian Abroad: A Comparative Pilot Study of Italian-Canadian, Italian-Australian and Italian Adolescent Speech." International Journal of Learning 16.8 (2009): 595-614. Print.
4.
Caprara, Gian. "Personality and Politics: Values, Traits, and Political Choice." Political Psychology. (2012): Vol. 31-33. Print.
5. Cavazza, Stefano."Twisted Roots. Intellectuals, Mass Culture and Political Culture in Italy." Journal of Modern European History. 10.2 (2012): 207-230. Print.
6. Cicognani, Elvira. Social Indicators Research. New York, New York, 2007. Print.
7. Colombo, Michele, and John J. Kinder. "Italian as a Language of Communication in Nineteenth Century Italy and Abroad." Italica 89.1 (2012): 109-21. Print.
8. Del Giudice, Luisa. Oral History, Oral Culture, and Italian Americans. New York: Palgrace Macmillan, 2009. Print.
9. Fattore, Giovanni. Torbica, Aleksandra. " The Essential Level of Care in Italy: when being explicit serves the devolution of powers." The European Journal of Health Economics. 29 October, 2005: 46-52. Print.
10. Fellin, Luciana. "Lost Tongues And Reinvented Repertoires: Ideologies Of Language And Creative Communicative Practices Among Third Generation Italian Americans: Lingua, Identiaà e Comunicazione in Contesti Anglofoni e Italiani (English)." Studi ital.linguist.teor.appl. 36.3 (2007): 443-62. Print.
11. Forgacs, David. Mass Culture and Italian Society from Fascism to the Cold War. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 2007. Print
12. Grossi, Enzo, et al. "The Impact of Culture on the Individual Subjective Well-being of the Italian Population: An Exploratory Study.(Report)(Survey)." Applied Research in Quality of Life.4 (2011): 387. Print.
13. Lombardo, Emanuela, and Elena Del Giorgio. "EU Antidiscrimination Policy and its Unintended Domestic Consequences: The Institutionalization of Multiple Equalities in Italy." Women's Studies International Forum 39.0 (2013): 12-21. Print.
14. Montini, D. (2011). Teaching italian as a foreign language: Notes on linguistic and pragmatic strategies in florio's fruits. Textus, 24(3), 517-536.
15. Moroni, M., & Somigli, L. (2004). Italian modernism : Italian culture between decadentism and avant-garde Toronto : University of Toronto Press, 2004.
16. Lombardo, Emanuela, and Elena Del Giorgio. "EU Antidiscrimination Policy and its Unintended Domestic Consequences: The Institutionalization of Multiple Equalities in Italy." Women's Studies International Forum 39.0 (2013): 12-21. Print.
17. Kurukchi, Geraldine. "Traditions worth bottling. (Dr. Peter Demaio's Preserving the Italian Way." Australian Doctor. August. 2007: 18. Print.
18. Moliterno, Gino. Encyclopedia of Contemporary Italian Culture. London: Routledge, 2000. Print.
19. Ross, C. "Critical Approaches to Gender and Sexuality in Italian Culture and Society." Italian Studies. (2010): 164-177. Print.
20. Wieruszowski, Helene, 1893-1978. "Art and the Commune in the Time of Dante." Speculum 19 (1944): 14-33. Print.
21. Anne. "The Easiest Way to Create a Stunning Travel Slideshow!" Make a Free Slideshow With Music. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
22. Dhar, Nabanita. "Top 10 Most Popular Folk Dances in the World." TopYaps. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
23. Fawad. "World Beautifull Places." : Beautiful Places Italy. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
24. Firenze, Scala. "Scala Archives - Professional Digital Images of Art and Culture." Scala Archives - Professional Digital Images of Art and Culture. Chiantigiana, n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
25. "Italy, Lazio & Rome." Italy, Lazio, Rome, Cafe Della Pace on the Via Della Pace in the Piazza Navona District. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
26. "Italy's Regions, Regional Map of Italy, Regions of Italy, Italian Regions, Regions in Italy, Italian Regional Government, Twenty Regions Regions and Provinces Italy, Regional Differences, Regional Administration." Italy's Regions, N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
27. Mandy. "Home with Mandy." Home with Mandy. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
28. Sawday, Alastair. "A Slow Travellers' Guide to Italy." The Guardian. The Observer, n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
29. Smiejek, Mariusz. "Italy Photos." National Geographic. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.=
wn.com/Intercultural Communication Italian Culture
1. Bellamy, Richard. Modern Italian Social Theory: Ideology and Politics from Pareto to the Present. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. 1987. Print.
2. Hendrix, John. History and Culture in Italy. Lanham, Maryland: Univserity Press of America. 2003. Print.
3. Bergami, Roberto, and Biagio Aulino. "Teaching and Learning Italian Abroad: A Comparative Pilot Study of Italian-Canadian, Italian-Australian and Italian Adolescent Speech." International Journal of Learning 16.8 (2009): 595-614. Print.
4.
Caprara, Gian. "Personality and Politics: Values, Traits, and Political Choice." Political Psychology. (2012): Vol. 31-33. Print.
5. Cavazza, Stefano."Twisted Roots. Intellectuals, Mass Culture and Political Culture in Italy." Journal of Modern European History. 10.2 (2012): 207-230. Print.
6. Cicognani, Elvira. Social Indicators Research. New York, New York, 2007. Print.
7. Colombo, Michele, and John J. Kinder. "Italian as a Language of Communication in Nineteenth Century Italy and Abroad." Italica 89.1 (2012): 109-21. Print.
8. Del Giudice, Luisa. Oral History, Oral Culture, and Italian Americans. New York: Palgrace Macmillan, 2009. Print.
9. Fattore, Giovanni. Torbica, Aleksandra. " The Essential Level of Care in Italy: when being explicit serves the devolution of powers." The European Journal of Health Economics. 29 October, 2005: 46-52. Print.
10. Fellin, Luciana. "Lost Tongues And Reinvented Repertoires: Ideologies Of Language And Creative Communicative Practices Among Third Generation Italian Americans: Lingua, Identiaà e Comunicazione in Contesti Anglofoni e Italiani (English)." Studi ital.linguist.teor.appl. 36.3 (2007): 443-62. Print.
11. Forgacs, David. Mass Culture and Italian Society from Fascism to the Cold War. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 2007. Print
12. Grossi, Enzo, et al. "The Impact of Culture on the Individual Subjective Well-being of the Italian Population: An Exploratory Study.(Report)(Survey)." Applied Research in Quality of Life.4 (2011): 387. Print.
13. Lombardo, Emanuela, and Elena Del Giorgio. "EU Antidiscrimination Policy and its Unintended Domestic Consequences: The Institutionalization of Multiple Equalities in Italy." Women's Studies International Forum 39.0 (2013): 12-21. Print.
14. Montini, D. (2011). Teaching italian as a foreign language: Notes on linguistic and pragmatic strategies in florio's fruits. Textus, 24(3), 517-536.
15. Moroni, M., & Somigli, L. (2004). Italian modernism : Italian culture between decadentism and avant-garde Toronto : University of Toronto Press, 2004.
16. Lombardo, Emanuela, and Elena Del Giorgio. "EU Antidiscrimination Policy and its Unintended Domestic Consequences: The Institutionalization of Multiple Equalities in Italy." Women's Studies International Forum 39.0 (2013): 12-21. Print.
17. Kurukchi, Geraldine. "Traditions worth bottling. (Dr. Peter Demaio's Preserving the Italian Way." Australian Doctor. August. 2007: 18. Print.
18. Moliterno, Gino. Encyclopedia of Contemporary Italian Culture. London: Routledge, 2000. Print.
19. Ross, C. "Critical Approaches to Gender and Sexuality in Italian Culture and Society." Italian Studies. (2010): 164-177. Print.
20. Wieruszowski, Helene, 1893-1978. "Art and the Commune in the Time of Dante." Speculum 19 (1944): 14-33. Print.
21. Anne. "The Easiest Way to Create a Stunning Travel Slideshow!" Make a Free Slideshow With Music. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
22. Dhar, Nabanita. "Top 10 Most Popular Folk Dances in the World." TopYaps. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
23. Fawad. "World Beautifull Places." : Beautiful Places Italy. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
24. Firenze, Scala. "Scala Archives - Professional Digital Images of Art and Culture." Scala Archives - Professional Digital Images of Art and Culture. Chiantigiana, n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
25. "Italy, Lazio & Rome." Italy, Lazio, Rome, Cafe Della Pace on the Via Della Pace in the Piazza Navona District. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
26. "Italy's Regions, Regional Map of Italy, Regions of Italy, Italian Regions, Regions in Italy, Italian Regional Government, Twenty Regions Regions and Provinces Italy, Regional Differences, Regional Administration." Italy's Regions, N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
27. Mandy. "Home with Mandy." Home with Mandy. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
28. Sawday, Alastair. "A Slow Travellers' Guide to Italy." The Guardian. The Observer, n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.
29. Smiejek, Mariusz. "Italy Photos." National Geographic. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013.=
- published: 13 Nov 2013
- views: 4970
Sutri, Lazio, Italy
SEE MY TRAVEL WEBPAGES:
http://www.motorhomefulltime.com/
https://www.facebook.com/motorhomefulltime
Sutri is located around 50 kilometres north of Rome and about 30 kilometres south of Viterbo on the Italian SR2 route which once was the Via Cassia, which linked Rome with the provinces to the north of the capital. Approaching from a distance it cannot be missed as it is located at the top of a hill. As with many walled Italian towns there are parking spaces outside of the city walls, one of which I used to spend the night in my motorhome before making this film the following morning.
The whole comune of Sutri has only around 5,000 inhabitants, those living in the centre are much fewer. Nonetheless it has much to offer the visitor, above all ancient ruins of Roman and Etruscan origins as well as the medieval walls and structures.
As we can see from a modern mosaic in the main square, Sutri was in Latin Sutrium. In the early days of Rome, it changed hands various times between the Romans and Etruscans. The Romans left the town a temple to Mithras and an amphitheatre measuring 49 x 40 metres.
In the eigth century CE, the town came under the power of the Papacy. It must have been quite rich as jewellery from this time can be seen in the British Museum. Pope Gregory VI abdicated at Sutri on 20 December 1046, following the Synod of Sutri convened at the request of Emperor Henry III. Pope Eugene III fled here in 1146 and he must have liked it so much that when Pope Innocent IV also needed to escape Rome in 1244, he also came here. It was in the thirteenth century that the cathedral was completed.
In many films I mention that a town is only as old as the last fire. In the case of Sutri that was in 1433 during the wars between Guelphs and Ghibellines. After the fire the town became a backwater and much of what we can see today is from before this time.
For people visiting by motorhome, there is plenty of parking, the car park I used which can be seen in the film is to the south of the town on the Via Cassia, however there are other places too.
wn.com/Sutri, Lazio, Italy
SEE MY TRAVEL WEBPAGES:
http://www.motorhomefulltime.com/
https://www.facebook.com/motorhomefulltime
Sutri is located around 50 kilometres north of Rome and about 30 kilometres south of Viterbo on the Italian SR2 route which once was the Via Cassia, which linked Rome with the provinces to the north of the capital. Approaching from a distance it cannot be missed as it is located at the top of a hill. As with many walled Italian towns there are parking spaces outside of the city walls, one of which I used to spend the night in my motorhome before making this film the following morning.
The whole comune of Sutri has only around 5,000 inhabitants, those living in the centre are much fewer. Nonetheless it has much to offer the visitor, above all ancient ruins of Roman and Etruscan origins as well as the medieval walls and structures.
As we can see from a modern mosaic in the main square, Sutri was in Latin Sutrium. In the early days of Rome, it changed hands various times between the Romans and Etruscans. The Romans left the town a temple to Mithras and an amphitheatre measuring 49 x 40 metres.
In the eigth century CE, the town came under the power of the Papacy. It must have been quite rich as jewellery from this time can be seen in the British Museum. Pope Gregory VI abdicated at Sutri on 20 December 1046, following the Synod of Sutri convened at the request of Emperor Henry III. Pope Eugene III fled here in 1146 and he must have liked it so much that when Pope Innocent IV also needed to escape Rome in 1244, he also came here. It was in the thirteenth century that the cathedral was completed.
In many films I mention that a town is only as old as the last fire. In the case of Sutri that was in 1433 during the wars between Guelphs and Ghibellines. After the fire the town became a backwater and much of what we can see today is from before this time.
For people visiting by motorhome, there is plenty of parking, the car park I used which can be seen in the film is to the south of the town on the Via Cassia, however there are other places too.
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 44
Republic of Rome - Chapter 1 - Part 1.wmv
280-279 BC "Uniting the provinces Italy" With the conclusion of the Samnite Wars, Rome had consolidated its position as master of central Italy. The Republic...
wn.com/Republic Of Rome Chapter 1 Part 1.Wmv
280-279 BC "Uniting the provinces Italy" With the conclusion of the Samnite Wars, Rome had consolidated its position as master of central Italy. The Republic...
- published: 16 Feb 2010
- views: 11438
-
author:
Jp Willemse
Dolomites, Italy
The Dolomites (Italian. Dolomiti) is a mountain range in the Southern Limestone Alps, located in the North-East of Italy on the territory of the provinces of Bolzano-Bozen - South Tyrol, Trento and Belluno. Extends from the valley of the river Adige in the West to the valley of the Piave river on the East, North and South of the border-lined river valleys Pusteria and the Brenta. Dolomites special by the fact that deposits of colored stones, forming peaks and steep slopes, under the rays of the sun have creamy-pink attention the origin of the array is obliged to coral reefs, which are formed on the bottom of an ancient shallow sea. Approximately 65 million years ago, they rose from the bottom to the surface together with the mountain system Alpirsbacher mountains was called Monti-Pallida (Pale mountains). Today in the region of the Dolomites there is a beautiful legend about why the mountains have such peculiar colouring: to amuse saddened by homesickness lunar Princess, who married Alpine Prince, the dwarves hid the mountains with a light cloth, woven from the lunar lucasse name - Dolomites - the array has been due to their characteristic species, which, in turn, was named after the famous French geologist Deuda de Dolomieu. In the 1780s, he first discovered in the rock unique mineral called "dolomite"ABSA square array, dotted with 18 peaks, the height of which exceeds 3 thousand meters, is 15,9 thousand km2. As a result of erosion landscapes of the region was covered with bare rocks, sharp vertical cliffs, long and narrow valleys. Also this area is characterized by karst and glacial landforms. Due to the accumulation of ice and snow on the vast territory occupied by the array, there are frequent avalanches, floods and opalsense the Dolomites are the Catinaccio mountain, plateau Alpe di Siusi and mount Marmolada (3342 m), crowned by the largest glacier in this region, an area of about 3 km2. Here, in the Central part of the array are the snowfields and more than 40 Rednikova lower parts of slopes grow deciduous and pine forests, but most of them cover the mountain meadows. In the spring here, refreshing blossoms are more than 50 species of orchids. The world fauna is represented by mountain goats, marmots, chamois, sometimes you can find the European brown bear. Over the Dolomites soaring eagles, partridges and crows. Forests of the lower zone are home to woodpeckers, owls and grouse. Local meadows full of a huge number of butterflies, and mountain rivers gleaming forelius 2009 the Dolomites, including several natural parks and the national Park Dolomiti Bellunesi, come into the Treasury of world heritage Unescoin the Dolomites is a popular tourism destination, especially among fans of winter activities. On the slopes there are many resort towns: Rocca Pietore, Ortisei, Alleghe, Auronzo di Cadore, Cortina d'ampezzo and Falcade, which are connected by narrow-gauge railway derogatis to the Dolomites by plane or by using rail transport. In ski season, which lasts from December to April, in addition to regular flights offer many Charter boats going in next to the array city: Bolzano, Innsbruck, Venice, Verona.
wn.com/Dolomites, Italy
The Dolomites (Italian. Dolomiti) is a mountain range in the Southern Limestone Alps, located in the North-East of Italy on the territory of the provinces of Bolzano-Bozen - South Tyrol, Trento and Belluno. Extends from the valley of the river Adige in the West to the valley of the Piave river on the East, North and South of the border-lined river valleys Pusteria and the Brenta. Dolomites special by the fact that deposits of colored stones, forming peaks and steep slopes, under the rays of the sun have creamy-pink attention the origin of the array is obliged to coral reefs, which are formed on the bottom of an ancient shallow sea. Approximately 65 million years ago, they rose from the bottom to the surface together with the mountain system Alpirsbacher mountains was called Monti-Pallida (Pale mountains). Today in the region of the Dolomites there is a beautiful legend about why the mountains have such peculiar colouring: to amuse saddened by homesickness lunar Princess, who married Alpine Prince, the dwarves hid the mountains with a light cloth, woven from the lunar lucasse name - Dolomites - the array has been due to their characteristic species, which, in turn, was named after the famous French geologist Deuda de Dolomieu. In the 1780s, he first discovered in the rock unique mineral called "dolomite"ABSA square array, dotted with 18 peaks, the height of which exceeds 3 thousand meters, is 15,9 thousand km2. As a result of erosion landscapes of the region was covered with bare rocks, sharp vertical cliffs, long and narrow valleys. Also this area is characterized by karst and glacial landforms. Due to the accumulation of ice and snow on the vast territory occupied by the array, there are frequent avalanches, floods and opalsense the Dolomites are the Catinaccio mountain, plateau Alpe di Siusi and mount Marmolada (3342 m), crowned by the largest glacier in this region, an area of about 3 km2. Here, in the Central part of the array are the snowfields and more than 40 Rednikova lower parts of slopes grow deciduous and pine forests, but most of them cover the mountain meadows. In the spring here, refreshing blossoms are more than 50 species of orchids. The world fauna is represented by mountain goats, marmots, chamois, sometimes you can find the European brown bear. Over the Dolomites soaring eagles, partridges and crows. Forests of the lower zone are home to woodpeckers, owls and grouse. Local meadows full of a huge number of butterflies, and mountain rivers gleaming forelius 2009 the Dolomites, including several natural parks and the national Park Dolomiti Bellunesi, come into the Treasury of world heritage Unescoin the Dolomites is a popular tourism destination, especially among fans of winter activities. On the slopes there are many resort towns: Rocca Pietore, Ortisei, Alleghe, Auronzo di Cadore, Cortina d'ampezzo and Falcade, which are connected by narrow-gauge railway derogatis to the Dolomites by plane or by using rail transport. In ski season, which lasts from December to April, in addition to regular flights offer many Charter boats going in next to the array city: Bolzano, Innsbruck, Venice, Verona.
- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 0
Roman Province Africa ROMAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of ROME
The Roman province of Africa Proconsularis was established after the Romans defeated Carthage in the Third Punic War. It roughly comprised the territory of present-day northern Tunisia, the northeast of modern-day Algeria, and the small Mediterranean Sea coast of modern-day western Libya along the Syrtis Minor.
It was the richest province in the western part of the empire. The Arabs later named roughly the same region as the original province Ifriqiya, a rendering of Africa, from the Latin language.
The African provinces were amongst the wealthiest regions in the Empire (rivaled only by Egypt, Syria and Italy itself) and as a consequence people from all over the Empire migrated into the Roman Africa Province, most importantly veterans in early retirement who settled in Africa on farming plots promised for their military service. Historian Theodore Mommsen estimated that under Hadrian nearly 1/3 of the eastern Numidia population (roughly modern Tunisia) was descended from Roman veterans.
Even so, the Roman military presence of North Africa was relatively small, consisting of about 28,000 troops and auxiliaries in Numidia and the two Mauretanian provinces. Starting in the 2nd century AD, these garrisons were manned mostly by local inhabitants. A sizable Latin speaking population developed that was multinational in background, sharing the north African region with those speaking Punic and Berber languages. Imperial security forces began to be drawn from the local population, including the Berbers
wn.com/Roman Province Africa Roman Empire | History Of Rome
The Roman province of Africa Proconsularis was established after the Romans defeated Carthage in the Third Punic War. It roughly comprised the territory of present-day northern Tunisia, the northeast of modern-day Algeria, and the small Mediterranean Sea coast of modern-day western Libya along the Syrtis Minor.
It was the richest province in the western part of the empire. The Arabs later named roughly the same region as the original province Ifriqiya, a rendering of Africa, from the Latin language.
The African provinces were amongst the wealthiest regions in the Empire (rivaled only by Egypt, Syria and Italy itself) and as a consequence people from all over the Empire migrated into the Roman Africa Province, most importantly veterans in early retirement who settled in Africa on farming plots promised for their military service. Historian Theodore Mommsen estimated that under Hadrian nearly 1/3 of the eastern Numidia population (roughly modern Tunisia) was descended from Roman veterans.
Even so, the Roman military presence of North Africa was relatively small, consisting of about 28,000 troops and auxiliaries in Numidia and the two Mauretanian provinces. Starting in the 2nd century AD, these garrisons were manned mostly by local inhabitants. A sizable Latin speaking population developed that was multinational in background, sharing the north African region with those speaking Punic and Berber languages. Imperial security forces began to be drawn from the local population, including the Berbers
- published: 23 May 2015
- views: 0
EUROPA UNIVERSALIS 4 (IV) Let's Play - Savoy/Italy - HARD+AI BONUS - #14 "Integrating New Provinces"
HARD DIFFICULTY and AI BONUSES! Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play with Random Lucky Nations. EU4 Grand Campaign 1444 Start.
Link to Hotfix: http://forum.paradoxplaza.com/forum/showthread.php?714668-1.1.2-Hotfix-checksum-408b-NOT-FOR-PROBLEM-REPORTS!&s;=97962386635cf21a1164bc88897cfc41
--------------------------
Notes on this Video
--------------------------
Last Napoli attack at Modena. Peace with Milan, 100% war score. Mission to integrate Cremona. Coring of Parma at Cremona begins. Claims made on Modena and Pisa.
Want to watch more content like this? Check out my channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/MacsenGaming
Some of my Playlists you might be interested in
---------------------------------------------------------------
Civilization 5 Brave New World: http://youtu.be/TmxggYVgJLw
Endless Space Disharmony: http://youtu.be/79oybIzS4R4
Buy Europa Universalis IV here: http://store.steampowered.com/app/236850/
Paradox Interactive is the copyright holder of Europa Universalis IV
Copyright © 2013 Paradox Interactive AB. www.paradoxplaza.com
wn.com/Europa Universalis 4 (Iv) Let's Play Savoy Italy Hard Ai Bonus 14 Integrating New Provinces
HARD DIFFICULTY and AI BONUSES! Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play with Random Lucky Nations. EU4 Grand Campaign 1444 Start.
Link to Hotfix: http://forum.paradoxplaza.com/forum/showthread.php?714668-1.1.2-Hotfix-checksum-408b-NOT-FOR-PROBLEM-REPORTS!&s;=97962386635cf21a1164bc88897cfc41
--------------------------
Notes on this Video
--------------------------
Last Napoli attack at Modena. Peace with Milan, 100% war score. Mission to integrate Cremona. Coring of Parma at Cremona begins. Claims made on Modena and Pisa.
Want to watch more content like this? Check out my channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/MacsenGaming
Some of my Playlists you might be interested in
---------------------------------------------------------------
Civilization 5 Brave New World: http://youtu.be/TmxggYVgJLw
Endless Space Disharmony: http://youtu.be/79oybIzS4R4
Buy Europa Universalis IV here: http://store.steampowered.com/app/236850/
Paradox Interactive is the copyright holder of Europa Universalis IV
Copyright © 2013 Paradox Interactive AB. www.paradoxplaza.com
- published: 25 Aug 2013
- views: 51