- published: 10 Jul 2015
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Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the island of Sardinia.
Corsica is one of the 26 régions of France, although strictly speaking Corsica is designated as a "territorial collectivity" (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys greater powers than other French régions, but for the most part its status is quite similar. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is much closer to the Italian than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. It was once briefly an independent Corsican Republic, until being incorporated into France in 1768.
Corsica is famed as the birthplace of Napoléon Bonaparte. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is located there. ( source Wikipedia )
- published: 27 Dec 2009
- views: 17750
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩FRANÇAIS۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Le Dio vi salvi, Regina est un chant religieux dédié à la Vierge Marie créé en Italie par saint Francesco de Geronimo vers 1675. Il est adopté comme hymne national de la Corse lors d'une consulte tenue à Orezza, le 30 janvier 1735, au cours de laquelle les chefs nationaux de l'île décidèrent la séparation de la Corse d'avec la République de Gênes. La nation corse proclame son indépendance et se place sous la protection de l'Immaculée Conception de la Vierge Marie dont l'image sera empreinte sur ses armes et ses étendards. Dans cette version, un couplet ultime est ajouté, écrit directement en langue corse ; il fait référence à la victoire sur les ennemis de la Corse et par là signifie la nouvelle fonction de ce texte. Le plus souvent, ne sont chantés que les premier, second et dernier couplets.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ENGLISH۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Diu vi Salvi Regina is a religious song in the folklore of Corsica. The local nationalists also consider it the national anthem of Corsica. It is customary to sing it at the end of any concert of Corsican folk music.
The anthem was written as a hymn in Italy by Francis de Geronimo (later canonized) about 1675. It was adopted as the national anthem of an independent Corsica when its people proclaimed their independence from the Republic of Genoa at Orezza, on 30 January 1735.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ITALIANO۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Il Dio vi Salvi Regina (in corso: Diu vi Salvi Regina) è un canto religioso dedicato alla Vergine Maria derivato dal Salve Regina, che fu scritto in latino nel 1097 da Adhemar di Monteil. È stato scritto in Italia nel 1676 da Francesco di Geronimo.
Venne adottato come inno nazionale della Corsica da una consulta tenuta a Corte il 30 gennaio 1735 dove venne proclamata l'indipendenza della nazione corsa sotto la protezione della Vergine Maria. Due cambiamenti sono stati fatti in confronto al canto originale: "disperati" fu sostituito da "tribolati", e "nemici vostri" da "nemici nostri".
- published: 27 Apr 2014
- views: 30457
Corsica is a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains comprise two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys some greater powers than other French régions. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Corsica is split into two departments, Haute-Corse and Corse-du-Sud, with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to Italy than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. After rule from the Genoa starting in 1282, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until its conquest by France in 1769. Corsica's culture contains elements of both the French and Italian, and its constitution while a Republic was written in Italian. The native Corsican language is recognised as a regional language by the French government.
The French emperor Napoléon Bonaparte was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is today used as a museum. The northern town of Calvi claims to be the birthplace of the explorer Christopher Columbus.
- published: 23 Aug 2012
- views: 9696
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Corsica, a mountainous Mediterranean island, presents a mix of stylish coastal towns, dense forest and craggy peaks (Monte Cinto is the highest). Nearly half the island falls within a park whose hiking trails include the challenging GR 20. Its beaches range from busy Pietracorbara to remote Saleccia and Rondinara. It's been part of France since 1768, but retains a distinct Italian culture.
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea and one of the 18 regions of France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. While being part of France, Corsica is also designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys a greater degree of autonomy than other French regions; for example, the Corsican Assembly is able to exercise limited executive powers.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was conquered by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence. Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum.
Corsica is the least economically developed region in Metropolitan France. Tourism plays a big part in the Corsican economy. The island's climate, mountains, and coastlines make it popular among tourists. The island has not had the same level of intensive development as other parts of the Mediterranean and is thus mainly unspoiled. Tourism is particularly concentrated in the area around Porto-Vecchio and Bonifacio in the south of the island and Calvi in the northwest.
Corsica is well connected to the European mainland (Italy and France) by various car ferry lines. The island's busiest seaport is Bastia, which saw more than 2.5 million passengers in 2012. Second busiest seaport is Ajaccio, followed by L'Île-Rousse and Calvi. Propriano and Porto Vecchio in the south also have smaller ferry docks and are seasonally served from France (Marseille), while Bonifacio's harbour is only frequented by smaller car ferries from the neighbouring island of Sardinia.
The ferry companies serving Corsica are Corsica Ferries - Sardinia Ferries (from Savona, Livorno and Piombino in Italy; Toulon and Nice in France), SNCM (from Marseille, Toulon and Nice in France), CMN - La Méridionale (from Marseille in France) and Moby Lines (from Livorno and Genoa in Italy).
( Corsica - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Corsica . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Corsica - France
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- published: 23 Oct 2016
- views: 22
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; French: Corse [kɔʁs]; Corsican and Italian: Corsica [ˈkɔrsika]) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 18 regions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French regions but is commonly referred to as a region and is almost always listed among them.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was annexed by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence.
Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum.
- published: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 51
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French régions but is referred to as a région in common speech and is almost always listed among them. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to the Italian mainland than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until its conquest by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of Italian culture. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related with Tuscan, is recognised as a regional language by the French government.
The French emperor Napoléon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is today used as a museum.
- published: 26 May 2015
- views: 278
The Corsican question :
The second half of the 20th century witnessed the emergence of substate nationalism in Western Europe. Particularly, since the late 70s different processes of accommodation have taken place in Scotland, Catalonia, the Basque Country or Flanders. Even in France, the paradigm of nation-state, the corsican question is to a great extent at the bottom of the territorial reform of the state.
One of the first decrees issued by the French Constituent Assembly in 1789 declared Corsica as an integral part of France emmpire. In spite of integrating into the French republic without any institutional specificity, Corsica has been often perceived as a different province. To a great extent this perception is still valid to interpret the relations between France and Corsica, a province that is neither continental France nor an overseas territory, and during the 1960s some authors even claimed that the island suffered from internal colonialism (Hechter, el que sigui).
After the failure of De Gaulles referendum in 1969, the next decade witnessed the emergence of violent movements, either pro-corsican such the FLNC (National Front of Liberation of Corsica) or pro-french such FRANCIA (Front of New Action Against Independence and Autonomy). The corsican question reached its highest peack with the Aleria facts, when a pacific occupation of a farm by corsican nationalists ended with two deads and several injuried and the later imprisionment of the nationalist leader Edmond Simeoni. At the administrative level, the president of the Republic Giscard dEstaign introduced some measures of regionalisation, though they fell short of resulting in significant results. The situation during the 1970s reinforced the idea that the failure of the 1969 referendum had prevented from addressing an issue that sooner or later would reemerge in the french political agenda.
François Mitterrand brought back the territorial and particularly the corsican question to French politics. In the presidential campaign of 1981, Mitterrand introduced the regionalisation of France in his political manifesto, with a particular concern on the situation in the former colonies.
With regard to Corsica, he committed to provide the island with an special statute (cita). Mitterrand had been traditionally reluctant to regionalisation, but the Socialist Party was shifting towards more favorable positions since the mid-sixties, when Michel Rocard presented a report
titled Decolonise the province (Décoloniser la province) during the partys convention held in 1966. Mitterrand embraced the partys position due to tactical reasons.
In his view, if the territorial reform of the state remained unadressed, the nationalist demands would become more and more difficult to manage: "À 10 % on peut encore empêcher les choses, à 15 % cest très difficile, à 20 % vous narrêtêz plus rien" (quoted in Albertini & Torre).
In an interview for the corsican magazine Kyrn, in 1977, Mitterrand aknowledged the corsicans had the "Right to difference".
- published: 28 Mar 2009
- views: 4754
Many of the European countries have some independence nationalist movement.
France and Spain are the European countries with the highest number of nationalism. In the region of Brittany in the northwest, there are political parties that advocate a decentralization of the Republic and the recognition of Breton and Gallo at the same level as the French. Some just want more autonomy and independence other directly. In Corsica we can find a strong nationalist sentiment arising from changes of sovereignty the island has suffered in its history. Corsica was part of the Crown of Aragon and later of the Republic of Genoa, until it was sold to France in 1768 there other nationalisms as the Burgundian, Alsatian, Arpitan, or Caledonian Norman.
The United Kingdom consists of four constituent countries: Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and England. It is noteworthy that each of these areas has its own nationalist movements, which often are also independence.
Very close to France we have the case of Belgium, whose nationalist movements also affect the Gallic country. Is the case of Flemish nationalism, which claims (in some of its trends) the independence of the lower region of Flanders. In southern Belgium's Wallonia (French-speaking majority) which also has nationalist movements, but more focused on social issues and labor than a real separatism.
Italy is another case where there nationalistic bias. In the south is very popular movement which proposes the independence of the Sicilian people and stand against Italian centralism. Their arguments proponents of this trend is the existence of a history, culture and own language (Sicilian). However some branches of this stream conform to achieve a higher level of self-government. If the Sicilian nationalism is predominant in the south, it is padano in the north. What drove the Northern League party, which claims the territory's independence of Padania, consisting of regions such as Tuscany (Florence), Lombardy (Milan), Piedmont (Turin), Veneto (Venice) and Emilia-Romagna (Bologna) among others. The other, much better in the north than in the south, fed both Sicilian nationalist aspirations as Padanian. Economic development In Italy there is also a Neapolitan, Lombard or Tyrolean nationalism.
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- published: 26 Sep 2014
- views: 2788
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Corsica
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; French: Corse [kɔʁs]; Corsican and Italian: Corsica [ˈkɔrsika]) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 18 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French régions but is referred to as a région in common speech and is almost always listed among them.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was annexed by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of Italian culture. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to Tuscan, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence.
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https://wn.com/Corsica
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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France
France (French: [fʁɑ̃s]), officially the French Republic (French: République française [ʁepyblik fʁɑ̃sɛz]), is a sovereign state comprising territory in western Europe and several overseas regions and territories. The European part of France, called metropolitan France, extends from the Mediterranean Sea to the English Channel and the North Sea, and from the Rhine to the Atlantic Ocean. France spans 643,801 square kilometres (248,573 sq mi) and has a total population of 66.6 million. It is a unitary semi-presidential republic with the capital in Paris, the country's largest city and main cultural and commercial centre. The Constitution of France establishes the state as secular and democratic, with its sovereignty derived from the people.
During the Iron Age, what is now Metropolitan France was inhabited by the Gauls, a Celtic people. The Gauls were conquered in 51 BC by the Roman Empire, which held Gaul until 486. The Gallo-Romans faced raids and migration from the Germanic Franks, who dominated the region for hundreds of years, eventually creating the medieval Kingdom of France. France emerged as a major European power in the Late Middle Ages, with its victory in the Hundred Years' War (1337 to 1453) strengthening French state-building and paving the way for a future centralized absolute monarchy. During the Renaissance, France experienced a vast cultural development and established the beginning of a global colonial empire. The 16th century was dominated by religious civil wars between Catholics and Protestants (Huguenots).
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Corsican Republic
In November 1755, Pasquale Paoli proclaimed Corsica a sovereign nation, the Corsican Republic, independent from the Republic of Genoa. He created the Corsican Constitution, which was the first constitution written in Italian under Enlightenment principles, including the first implementation of female suffrage, later revoked by the French when they took over the island in 1769. The republic created an administration and justice system, and founded an army.
Foundation
After a series of successful actions, Paoli drove the Genoese from the whole island except for a few coastal towns. He then set to work re-organizing the government, introducing many reforms. He founded a university at Corte and created a short-lived "Order of Saint-Devote" in 1757 in honour of the patron saint of the island, Saint Devota.
A national parliament, or Diet, was composed of delegates elected from each district for three-year terms. Suffrage was extended to all men over the age of 25. Traditionally, women had always voted in village elections for podestà i.e. village elders, and other local officials, and it has been claimed that they also voted in national elections under the Republic.
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Island (disambiguation)
An island is a land mass entirely surrounded by water.
Island or Islands may also refer to:
Places
- Island (without the accent) is also the name of Iceland in several other languages, such as German and Swedish
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French
French may refer to:
- French language, a Romance language which originated in France, and its various dialects
- French people, a nation and ethnic group identified with France
- French nationality law
See also
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0:27Corsican Republic Every year
Corsican Republic Every year -
2:40Corsica
CorsicaCorsica
Ferries to Corsica: http://ferriescorsica.in/ Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the island of Sardinia. Corsica is one of the 26 régions of France, although strictly speaking Corsica is designated as a "territorial collectivity" (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys greater powers than other French régions, but for the most part its status is quite similar. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is much closer to the Italian than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. It was once briefly an independent Corsican Republic, until being incorporated into France in 1768. Corsica is famed as the birthplace of Napoléon Bonaparte. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is located there. ( source Wikipedia ) -
3:06National Anthem of Corsica [France] - "Dio vi salvi, Regina!"
National Anthem of Corsica [France] - "Dio vi salvi, Regina!"National Anthem of Corsica [France] - "Dio vi salvi, Regina!"
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩FRANÇAIS۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬● Le Dio vi salvi, Regina est un chant religieux dédié à la Vierge Marie créé en Italie par saint Francesco de Geronimo vers 1675. Il est adopté comme hymne national de la Corse lors d'une consulte tenue à Orezza, le 30 janvier 1735, au cours de laquelle les chefs nationaux de l'île décidèrent la séparation de la Corse d'avec la République de Gênes. La nation corse proclame son indépendance et se place sous la protection de l'Immaculée Conception de la Vierge Marie dont l'image sera empreinte sur ses armes et ses étendards. Dans cette version, un couplet ultime est ajouté, écrit directement en langue corse ; il fait référence à la victoire sur les ennemis de la Corse et par là signifie la nouvelle fonction de ce texte. Le plus souvent, ne sont chantés que les premier, second et dernier couplets. ●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ENGLISH۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬● Diu vi Salvi Regina is a religious song in the folklore of Corsica. The local nationalists also consider it the national anthem of Corsica. It is customary to sing it at the end of any concert of Corsican folk music. The anthem was written as a hymn in Italy by Francis de Geronimo (later canonized) about 1675. It was adopted as the national anthem of an independent Corsica when its people proclaimed their independence from the Republic of Genoa at Orezza, on 30 January 1735. ●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ITALIANO۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬● Il Dio vi Salvi Regina (in corso: Diu vi Salvi Regina) è un canto religioso dedicato alla Vergine Maria derivato dal Salve Regina, che fu scritto in latino nel 1097 da Adhemar di Monteil. È stato scritto in Italia nel 1676 da Francesco di Geronimo. Venne adottato come inno nazionale della Corsica da una consulta tenuta a Corte il 30 gennaio 1735 dove venne proclamata l'indipendenza della nazione corsa sotto la protezione della Vergine Maria. Due cambiamenti sono stati fatti in confronto al canto originale: "disperati" fu sostituito da "tribolati", e "nemici vostri" da "nemici nostri". -
4:51Frankrijk, CORSICA
Frankrijk, CORSICAFrankrijk, CORSICA
Corsica is a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains comprise two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys some greater powers than other French régions. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Corsica is split into two departments, Haute-Corse and Corse-du-Sud, with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to Italy than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. After rule from the Genoa starting in 1282, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until its conquest by France in 1769. Corsica's culture contains elements of both the French and Italian, and its constitution while a Republic was written in Italian. The native Corsican language is recognised as a regional language by the French government. The French emperor Napoléon Bonaparte was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is today used as a museum. The northern town of Calvi claims to be the birthplace of the explorer Christopher Columbus. -
1:11Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Corsica, a mountainous Mediterranean island, presents a mix of stylish coastal towns, dense forest and craggy peaks (Monte Cinto is the highest). Nearly half the island falls within a park whose hiking trails include the challenging GR 20. Its beaches range from busy Pietracorbara to remote Saleccia and Rondinara. It's been part of France since 1768, but retains a distinct Italian culture. Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea and one of the 18 regions of France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. While being part of France, Corsica is also designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys a greater degree of autonomy than other French regions; for example, the Corsican Assembly is able to exercise limited executive powers. The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica. After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was conquered by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence. Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum. Corsica is the least economically developed region in Metropolitan France. Tourism plays a big part in the Corsican economy. The island's climate, mountains, and coastlines make it popular among tourists. The island has not had the same level of intensive development as other parts of the Mediterranean and is thus mainly unspoiled. Tourism is particularly concentrated in the area around Porto-Vecchio and Bonifacio in the south of the island and Calvi in the northwest. Corsica is well connected to the European mainland (Italy and France) by various car ferry lines. The island's busiest seaport is Bastia, which saw more than 2.5 million passengers in 2012. Second busiest seaport is Ajaccio, followed by L'Île-Rousse and Calvi. Propriano and Porto Vecchio in the south also have smaller ferry docks and are seasonally served from France (Marseille), while Bonifacio's harbour is only frequented by smaller car ferries from the neighbouring island of Sardinia. The ferry companies serving Corsica are Corsica Ferries - Sardinia Ferries (from Savona, Livorno and Piombino in Italy; Toulon and Nice in France), SNCM (from Marseille, Toulon and Nice in France), CMN - La Méridionale (from Marseille in France) and Moby Lines (from Livorno and Genoa in Italy). ( Corsica - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Corsica . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Corsica - France Join us for more : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLP2J3yzHO9rZDyzie5Y5Og http://placestoseein87.blogspot.com.eg/ https://plus.google.com/108460845579164318812 https://www.facebook.com/placestoseein87/ https://twitter.com/Placestoseein1 https://www.tumblr.com/blog/placestoseein https://www.pinterest.com/placestoseein87/places-to-see-in/ -
2:21CORSICA Corse Bonifacio Sartene Palombagia Cargese bastia piana
CORSICA Corse Bonifacio Sartene Palombagia Cargese bastia pianaCORSICA Corse Bonifacio Sartene Palombagia Cargese bastia piana
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; French: Corse [kɔʁs]; Corsican and Italian: Corsica [ˈkɔrsika]) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. Corsica is one of the 18 regions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French regions but is commonly referred to as a region and is almost always listed among them. The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica. After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was annexed by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence. Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum. -
1:35Corsica, France - Flying over Corsica HD (2015)
Corsica, France - Flying over Corsica HD (2015)Corsica, France - Flying over Corsica HD (2015)
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French régions but is referred to as a région in common speech and is almost always listed among them. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to the Italian mainland than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica. After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until its conquest by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of Italian culture. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related with Tuscan, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. The French emperor Napoléon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is today used as a museum. -
3:56Corsican P-47's
Corsican P-47's -
1:48Corsica-When Mitterrant made dream the Corsican people
Corsica-When Mitterrant made dream the Corsican peopleCorsica-When Mitterrant made dream the Corsican people
The Corsican question : The second half of the 20th century witnessed the emergence of substate nationalism in Western Europe. Particularly, since the late 70s different processes of accommodation have taken place in Scotland, Catalonia, the Basque Country or Flanders. Even in France, the paradigm of nation-state, the corsican question is to a great extent at the bottom of the territorial reform of the state. One of the first decrees issued by the French Constituent Assembly in 1789 declared Corsica as an integral part of France emmpire. In spite of integrating into the French republic without any institutional specificity, Corsica has been often perceived as a different province. To a great extent this perception is still valid to interpret the relations between France and Corsica, a province that is neither continental France nor an overseas territory, and during the 1960s some authors even claimed that the island suffered from internal colonialism (Hechter, el que sigui). After the failure of De Gaulles referendum in 1969, the next decade witnessed the emergence of violent movements, either pro-corsican such the FLNC (National Front of Liberation of Corsica) or pro-french such FRANCIA (Front of New Action Against Independence and Autonomy). The corsican question reached its highest peack with the Aleria facts, when a pacific occupation of a farm by corsican nationalists ended with two deads and several injuried and the later imprisionment of the nationalist leader Edmond Simeoni. At the administrative level, the president of the Republic Giscard dEstaign introduced some measures of regionalisation, though they fell short of resulting in significant results. The situation during the 1970s reinforced the idea that the failure of the 1969 referendum had prevented from addressing an issue that sooner or later would reemerge in the french political agenda. François Mitterrand brought back the territorial and particularly the corsican question to French politics. In the presidential campaign of 1981, Mitterrand introduced the regionalisation of France in his political manifesto, with a particular concern on the situation in the former colonies. With regard to Corsica, he committed to provide the island with an special statute (cita). Mitterrand had been traditionally reluctant to regionalisation, but the Socialist Party was shifting towards more favorable positions since the mid-sixties, when Michel Rocard presented a report titled Decolonise the province (Décoloniser la province) during the partys convention held in 1966. Mitterrand embraced the partys position due to tactical reasons. In his view, if the territorial reform of the state remained unadressed, the nationalist demands would become more and more difficult to manage: "À 10 % on peut encore empêcher les choses, à 15 % cest très difficile, à 20 % vous narrêtêz plus rien" (quoted in Albertini & Torre). In an interview for the corsican magazine Kyrn, in 1977, Mitterrand aknowledged the corsicans had the "Right to difference". -
3:39Nationalist movements in Europe [IgeoNews]
Nationalist movements in Europe [IgeoNews]Nationalist movements in Europe [IgeoNews]
Many of the European countries have some independence nationalist movement. France and Spain are the European countries with the highest number of nationalism. In the region of Brittany in the northwest, there are political parties that advocate a decentralization of the Republic and the recognition of Breton and Gallo at the same level as the French. Some just want more autonomy and independence other directly. In Corsica we can find a strong nationalist sentiment arising from changes of sovereignty the island has suffered in its history. Corsica was part of the Crown of Aragon and later of the Republic of Genoa, until it was sold to France in 1768 there other nationalisms as the Burgundian, Alsatian, Arpitan, or Caledonian Norman. The United Kingdom consists of four constituent countries: Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and England. It is noteworthy that each of these areas has its own nationalist movements, which often are also independence. Very close to France we have the case of Belgium, whose nationalist movements also affect the Gallic country. Is the case of Flemish nationalism, which claims (in some of its trends) the independence of the lower region of Flanders. In southern Belgium's Wallonia (French-speaking majority) which also has nationalist movements, but more focused on social issues and labor than a real separatism. Italy is another case where there nationalistic bias. In the south is very popular movement which proposes the independence of the Sicilian people and stand against Italian centralism. Their arguments proponents of this trend is the existence of a history, culture and own language (Sicilian). However some branches of this stream conform to achieve a higher level of self-government. If the Sicilian nationalism is predominant in the south, it is padano in the north. What drove the Northern League party, which claims the territory's independence of Padania, consisting of regions such as Tuscany (Florence), Lombardy (Milan), Piedmont (Turin), Veneto (Venice) and Emilia-Romagna (Bologna) among others. The other, much better in the north than in the south, fed both Sicilian nationalist aspirations as Padanian. Economic development In Italy there is also a Neapolitan, Lombard or Tyrolean nationalism. Contribute to the Project: http://igeo.tv/contribuye-al-proyecto/ http://igeo.tv/ Igeo TV en español: ver videos, agencia de noticias y venta de metraje en: http://www.youtube.com/user/igeotv
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Corsica
Ferries to Corsica: http://ferriescorsica.in/ Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the island of Sardinia. Corsica is one of the 26 régions of France, although strictly speaking Corsica is designated as a "territorial collectivity" (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys greater powers than other French régions, but for the most part its status is quite similar. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is much closer to the Italian than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolit...
published: 27 Dec 2009 -
National Anthem of Corsica [France] - "Dio vi salvi, Regina!"
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩FRANÇAIS۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬● Le Dio vi salvi, Regina est un chant religieux dédié à la Vierge Marie créé en Italie par saint Francesco de Geronimo vers 1675. Il est adopté comme hymne national de la Corse lors d'une consulte tenue à Orezza, le 30 janvier 1735, au cours de laquelle les chefs nationaux de l'île décidèrent la séparation de la Corse d'avec la République de Gênes. La nation corse proclame son indépendance et se place sous la protection de l'Immaculée Conception de la Vierge Marie dont l'image sera empreinte sur ses armes et ses étendards. Dans cette version, un couplet ultime est ajouté, écrit directement en langue corse ; il fait référence à la victoire sur les ennemis de la Corse et par là signifie la nouvelle fonction de ce texte. Le plus souvent, ne sont chantés que les...
published: 27 Apr 2014 -
Frankrijk, CORSICA
Corsica is a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains comprise two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys some greater powers than other French régions. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Corsica is split into two departments, Haute-Corse and Corse-du-Sud, with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica. A...
published: 23 Aug 2012 -
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Corsica, a mountainous Mediterranean island, presents a mix of stylish coastal towns, dense forest and craggy peaks (Monte Cinto is the highest). Nearly half the island falls within a park whose hiking trails include the challenging GR 20. Its beaches range from busy Pietracorbara to remote Saleccia and Rondinara. It's been part of France since 1768, but retains a distinct Italian culture. Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea and one of the 18 regions of France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. While being part of France, Corsica is also designated as a territorial collectivity (collec...
published: 23 Oct 2016 -
CORSICA Corse Bonifacio Sartene Palombagia Cargese bastia piana
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; French: Corse [kɔʁs]; Corsican and Italian: Corsica [ˈkɔrsika]) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. Corsica is one of the 18 regions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French regions but is commonly referred to as a region and is almost always listed among them. The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), w...
published: 04 Apr 2016 -
Corsica, France - Flying over Corsica HD (2015)
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French régions but is referred to as a région in common speech and is almost always listed among them. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to the Italian mainland than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. The island formed a s...
published: 26 May 2015 -
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Corsica-When Mitterrant made dream the Corsican people
The Corsican question : The second half of the 20th century witnessed the emergence of substate nationalism in Western Europe. Particularly, since the late 70s different processes of accommodation have taken place in Scotland, Catalonia, the Basque Country or Flanders. Even in France, the paradigm of nation-state, the corsican question is to a great extent at the bottom of the territorial reform of the state. One of the first decrees issued by the French Constituent Assembly in 1789 declared Corsica as an integral part of France emmpire. In spite of integrating into the French republic without any institutional specificity, Corsica has been often perceived as a different province. To a great extent this perception is still valid to interpret the relations between France and Corsica,...
published: 28 Mar 2009 -
Nationalist movements in Europe [IgeoNews]
Many of the European countries have some independence nationalist movement. France and Spain are the European countries with the highest number of nationalism. In the region of Brittany in the northwest, there are political parties that advocate a decentralization of the Republic and the recognition of Breton and Gallo at the same level as the French. Some just want more autonomy and independence other directly. In Corsica we can find a strong nationalist sentiment arising from changes of sovereignty the island has suffered in its history. Corsica was part of the Crown of Aragon and later of the Republic of Genoa, until it was sold to France in 1768 there other nationalisms as the Burgundian, Alsatian, Arpitan, or Caledonian Norman. The United Kingdom consists of four constituent count...
published: 26 Sep 2014
Corsican Republic Every year
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:27
- Updated: 10 Jul 2015
- views: 255
That was Short.
Btw- Found this great channel called alternate mapping you should check it here -
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBq0nGuvuhlun8q7w0qK-xA
That was Short.
Btw- Found this great channel called alternate mapping you should check it here -
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBq0nGuvuhlun8q7w0qK-xA
https://wn.com/Corsican_Republic_Every_Year
Corsica
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:40
- Updated: 27 Dec 2009
- views: 17750
Ferries to Corsica: http://ferriescorsica.in/
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, ...
Ferries to Corsica: http://ferriescorsica.in/
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the island of Sardinia.
Corsica is one of the 26 régions of France, although strictly speaking Corsica is designated as a "territorial collectivity" (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys greater powers than other French régions, but for the most part its status is quite similar. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is much closer to the Italian than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. It was once briefly an independent Corsican Republic, until being incorporated into France in 1768.
Corsica is famed as the birthplace of Napoléon Bonaparte. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is located there. ( source Wikipedia )
https://wn.com/Corsica
Ferries to Corsica: http://ferriescorsica.in/
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the island of Sardinia.
Corsica is one of the 26 régions of France, although strictly speaking Corsica is designated as a "territorial collectivity" (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys greater powers than other French régions, but for the most part its status is quite similar. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is much closer to the Italian than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. It was once briefly an independent Corsican Republic, until being incorporated into France in 1768.
Corsica is famed as the birthplace of Napoléon Bonaparte. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is located there. ( source Wikipedia )
- published: 27 Dec 2009
- views: 17750
National Anthem of Corsica [France] - "Dio vi salvi, Regina!"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:06
- Updated: 27 Apr 2014
- views: 30457
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩FRANÇAIS۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Le Dio vi salvi, Regina est un chant religieux dédié à la Vierge Marie créé en Italie par saint Francesco de Geronimo vers 1675...
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩FRANÇAIS۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Le Dio vi salvi, Regina est un chant religieux dédié à la Vierge Marie créé en Italie par saint Francesco de Geronimo vers 1675. Il est adopté comme hymne national de la Corse lors d'une consulte tenue à Orezza, le 30 janvier 1735, au cours de laquelle les chefs nationaux de l'île décidèrent la séparation de la Corse d'avec la République de Gênes. La nation corse proclame son indépendance et se place sous la protection de l'Immaculée Conception de la Vierge Marie dont l'image sera empreinte sur ses armes et ses étendards. Dans cette version, un couplet ultime est ajouté, écrit directement en langue corse ; il fait référence à la victoire sur les ennemis de la Corse et par là signifie la nouvelle fonction de ce texte. Le plus souvent, ne sont chantés que les premier, second et dernier couplets.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ENGLISH۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Diu vi Salvi Regina is a religious song in the folklore of Corsica. The local nationalists also consider it the national anthem of Corsica. It is customary to sing it at the end of any concert of Corsican folk music.
The anthem was written as a hymn in Italy by Francis de Geronimo (later canonized) about 1675. It was adopted as the national anthem of an independent Corsica when its people proclaimed their independence from the Republic of Genoa at Orezza, on 30 January 1735.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ITALIANO۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Il Dio vi Salvi Regina (in corso: Diu vi Salvi Regina) è un canto religioso dedicato alla Vergine Maria derivato dal Salve Regina, che fu scritto in latino nel 1097 da Adhemar di Monteil. È stato scritto in Italia nel 1676 da Francesco di Geronimo.
Venne adottato come inno nazionale della Corsica da una consulta tenuta a Corte il 30 gennaio 1735 dove venne proclamata l'indipendenza della nazione corsa sotto la protezione della Vergine Maria. Due cambiamenti sono stati fatti in confronto al canto originale: "disperati" fu sostituito da "tribolati", e "nemici vostri" da "nemici nostri".
https://wn.com/National_Anthem_Of_Corsica_France_Dio_Vi_Salvi,_Regina
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩FRANÇAIS۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Le Dio vi salvi, Regina est un chant religieux dédié à la Vierge Marie créé en Italie par saint Francesco de Geronimo vers 1675. Il est adopté comme hymne national de la Corse lors d'une consulte tenue à Orezza, le 30 janvier 1735, au cours de laquelle les chefs nationaux de l'île décidèrent la séparation de la Corse d'avec la République de Gênes. La nation corse proclame son indépendance et se place sous la protection de l'Immaculée Conception de la Vierge Marie dont l'image sera empreinte sur ses armes et ses étendards. Dans cette version, un couplet ultime est ajouté, écrit directement en langue corse ; il fait référence à la victoire sur les ennemis de la Corse et par là signifie la nouvelle fonction de ce texte. Le plus souvent, ne sont chantés que les premier, second et dernier couplets.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ENGLISH۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Diu vi Salvi Regina is a religious song in the folklore of Corsica. The local nationalists also consider it the national anthem of Corsica. It is customary to sing it at the end of any concert of Corsican folk music.
The anthem was written as a hymn in Italy by Francis de Geronimo (later canonized) about 1675. It was adopted as the national anthem of an independent Corsica when its people proclaimed their independence from the Republic of Genoa at Orezza, on 30 January 1735.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ITALIANO۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Il Dio vi Salvi Regina (in corso: Diu vi Salvi Regina) è un canto religioso dedicato alla Vergine Maria derivato dal Salve Regina, che fu scritto in latino nel 1097 da Adhemar di Monteil. È stato scritto in Italia nel 1676 da Francesco di Geronimo.
Venne adottato come inno nazionale della Corsica da una consulta tenuta a Corte il 30 gennaio 1735 dove venne proclamata l'indipendenza della nazione corsa sotto la protezione della Vergine Maria. Due cambiamenti sono stati fatti in confronto al canto originale: "disperati" fu sostituito da "tribolati", e "nemici vostri" da "nemici nostri".
- published: 27 Apr 2014
- views: 30457
Frankrijk, CORSICA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:51
- Updated: 23 Aug 2012
- views: 9696
Corsica is a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia....
Corsica is a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains comprise two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys some greater powers than other French régions. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Corsica is split into two departments, Haute-Corse and Corse-du-Sud, with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to Italy than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. After rule from the Genoa starting in 1282, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until its conquest by France in 1769. Corsica's culture contains elements of both the French and Italian, and its constitution while a Republic was written in Italian. The native Corsican language is recognised as a regional language by the French government.
The French emperor Napoléon Bonaparte was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is today used as a museum. The northern town of Calvi claims to be the birthplace of the explorer Christopher Columbus.
https://wn.com/Frankrijk,_Corsica
Corsica is a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains comprise two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, it enjoys some greater powers than other French régions. Corsica is referred to as a "région" in common speech, and is almost always listed among the other régions of France. Corsica is split into two departments, Haute-Corse and Corse-du-Sud, with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to Italy than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France. After rule from the Genoa starting in 1282, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until its conquest by France in 1769. Corsica's culture contains elements of both the French and Italian, and its constitution while a Republic was written in Italian. The native Corsican language is recognised as a regional language by the French government.
The French emperor Napoléon Bonaparte was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is today used as a museum. The northern town of Calvi claims to be the birthplace of the explorer Christopher Columbus.
- published: 23 Aug 2012
- views: 9696
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:11
- Updated: 23 Oct 2016
- views: 22
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Corsica, a mountainous Mediterranean island, presents a mix of stylish coastal towns, dense forest and craggy peaks (Mont...
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Corsica, a mountainous Mediterranean island, presents a mix of stylish coastal towns, dense forest and craggy peaks (Monte Cinto is the highest). Nearly half the island falls within a park whose hiking trails include the challenging GR 20. Its beaches range from busy Pietracorbara to remote Saleccia and Rondinara. It's been part of France since 1768, but retains a distinct Italian culture.
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea and one of the 18 regions of France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. While being part of France, Corsica is also designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys a greater degree of autonomy than other French regions; for example, the Corsican Assembly is able to exercise limited executive powers.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was conquered by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence. Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum.
Corsica is the least economically developed region in Metropolitan France. Tourism plays a big part in the Corsican economy. The island's climate, mountains, and coastlines make it popular among tourists. The island has not had the same level of intensive development as other parts of the Mediterranean and is thus mainly unspoiled. Tourism is particularly concentrated in the area around Porto-Vecchio and Bonifacio in the south of the island and Calvi in the northwest.
Corsica is well connected to the European mainland (Italy and France) by various car ferry lines. The island's busiest seaport is Bastia, which saw more than 2.5 million passengers in 2012. Second busiest seaport is Ajaccio, followed by L'Île-Rousse and Calvi. Propriano and Porto Vecchio in the south also have smaller ferry docks and are seasonally served from France (Marseille), while Bonifacio's harbour is only frequented by smaller car ferries from the neighbouring island of Sardinia.
The ferry companies serving Corsica are Corsica Ferries - Sardinia Ferries (from Savona, Livorno and Piombino in Italy; Toulon and Nice in France), SNCM (from Marseille, Toulon and Nice in France), CMN - La Méridionale (from Marseille in France) and Moby Lines (from Livorno and Genoa in Italy).
( Corsica - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Corsica . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Corsica - France
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https://wn.com/Places_To_See_In_(_Corsica_France_)
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Corsica, a mountainous Mediterranean island, presents a mix of stylish coastal towns, dense forest and craggy peaks (Monte Cinto is the highest). Nearly half the island falls within a park whose hiking trails include the challenging GR 20. Its beaches range from busy Pietracorbara to remote Saleccia and Rondinara. It's been part of France since 1768, but retains a distinct Italian culture.
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea and one of the 18 regions of France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. While being part of France, Corsica is also designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys a greater degree of autonomy than other French regions; for example, the Corsican Assembly is able to exercise limited executive powers.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was conquered by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence. Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum.
Corsica is the least economically developed region in Metropolitan France. Tourism plays a big part in the Corsican economy. The island's climate, mountains, and coastlines make it popular among tourists. The island has not had the same level of intensive development as other parts of the Mediterranean and is thus mainly unspoiled. Tourism is particularly concentrated in the area around Porto-Vecchio and Bonifacio in the south of the island and Calvi in the northwest.
Corsica is well connected to the European mainland (Italy and France) by various car ferry lines. The island's busiest seaport is Bastia, which saw more than 2.5 million passengers in 2012. Second busiest seaport is Ajaccio, followed by L'Île-Rousse and Calvi. Propriano and Porto Vecchio in the south also have smaller ferry docks and are seasonally served from France (Marseille), while Bonifacio's harbour is only frequented by smaller car ferries from the neighbouring island of Sardinia.
The ferry companies serving Corsica are Corsica Ferries - Sardinia Ferries (from Savona, Livorno and Piombino in Italy; Toulon and Nice in France), SNCM (from Marseille, Toulon and Nice in France), CMN - La Méridionale (from Marseille in France) and Moby Lines (from Livorno and Genoa in Italy).
( Corsica - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Corsica . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Corsica - France
Join us for more :
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLP2J3yzHO9rZDyzie5Y5Og
http://placestoseein87.blogspot.com.eg/
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https://twitter.com/Placestoseein1
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- published: 23 Oct 2016
- views: 22
CORSICA Corse Bonifacio Sartene Palombagia Cargese bastia piana
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:21
- Updated: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 51
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; French: Corse [kɔʁs]; Corsican and Italian: Corsica [ˈkɔrsika]) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located w...
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; French: Corse [kɔʁs]; Corsican and Italian: Corsica [ˈkɔrsika]) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 18 regions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French regions but is commonly referred to as a region and is almost always listed among them.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was annexed by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence.
Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum.
https://wn.com/Corsica_Corse_Bonifacio_Sartene_Palombagia_Cargese_Bastia_Piana
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; French: Corse [kɔʁs]; Corsican and Italian: Corsica [ˈkɔrsika]) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 18 regions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French regions but is commonly referred to as a region and is almost always listed among them.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was annexed by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence.
Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum.
- published: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 51
Corsica, France - Flying over Corsica HD (2015)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 26 May 2015
- views: 278
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of t...
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French régions but is referred to as a région in common speech and is almost always listed among them. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to the Italian mainland than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until its conquest by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of Italian culture. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related with Tuscan, is recognised as a regional language by the French government.
The French emperor Napoléon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is today used as a museum.
https://wn.com/Corsica,_France_Flying_Over_Corsica_Hd_(2015)
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain.
Corsica is one of the 27 régions of France, although it is designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys some greater powers than other French régions but is referred to as a région in common speech and is almost always listed among them. Although the island is separated from the continental mainland by the Ligurian Sea and is closer to the Italian mainland than to the French mainland, politically Corsica is part of Metropolitan France.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until its conquest by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of Italian culture. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related with Tuscan, is recognised as a regional language by the French government.
The French emperor Napoléon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Casa Buonaparte, is today used as a museum.
- published: 26 May 2015
- views: 278
Corsican P-47's
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:56
- Updated: 02 Oct 2007
- views: 2656
Corsica-When Mitterrant made dream the Corsican people
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:48
- Updated: 28 Mar 2009
- views: 4754
The Corsican question :
The second half of the 20th century witnessed the emergence of substate nationalism in Western Europe. Particularly, since the late 7...
The Corsican question :
The second half of the 20th century witnessed the emergence of substate nationalism in Western Europe. Particularly, since the late 70s different processes of accommodation have taken place in Scotland, Catalonia, the Basque Country or Flanders. Even in France, the paradigm of nation-state, the corsican question is to a great extent at the bottom of the territorial reform of the state.
One of the first decrees issued by the French Constituent Assembly in 1789 declared Corsica as an integral part of France emmpire. In spite of integrating into the French republic without any institutional specificity, Corsica has been often perceived as a different province. To a great extent this perception is still valid to interpret the relations between France and Corsica, a province that is neither continental France nor an overseas territory, and during the 1960s some authors even claimed that the island suffered from internal colonialism (Hechter, el que sigui).
After the failure of De Gaulles referendum in 1969, the next decade witnessed the emergence of violent movements, either pro-corsican such the FLNC (National Front of Liberation of Corsica) or pro-french such FRANCIA (Front of New Action Against Independence and Autonomy). The corsican question reached its highest peack with the Aleria facts, when a pacific occupation of a farm by corsican nationalists ended with two deads and several injuried and the later imprisionment of the nationalist leader Edmond Simeoni. At the administrative level, the president of the Republic Giscard dEstaign introduced some measures of regionalisation, though they fell short of resulting in significant results. The situation during the 1970s reinforced the idea that the failure of the 1969 referendum had prevented from addressing an issue that sooner or later would reemerge in the french political agenda.
François Mitterrand brought back the territorial and particularly the corsican question to French politics. In the presidential campaign of 1981, Mitterrand introduced the regionalisation of France in his political manifesto, with a particular concern on the situation in the former colonies.
With regard to Corsica, he committed to provide the island with an special statute (cita). Mitterrand had been traditionally reluctant to regionalisation, but the Socialist Party was shifting towards more favorable positions since the mid-sixties, when Michel Rocard presented a report
titled Decolonise the province (Décoloniser la province) during the partys convention held in 1966. Mitterrand embraced the partys position due to tactical reasons.
In his view, if the territorial reform of the state remained unadressed, the nationalist demands would become more and more difficult to manage: "À 10 % on peut encore empêcher les choses, à 15 % cest très difficile, à 20 % vous narrêtêz plus rien" (quoted in Albertini & Torre).
In an interview for the corsican magazine Kyrn, in 1977, Mitterrand aknowledged the corsicans had the "Right to difference".
https://wn.com/Corsica_When_Mitterrant_Made_Dream_The_Corsican_People
The Corsican question :
The second half of the 20th century witnessed the emergence of substate nationalism in Western Europe. Particularly, since the late 70s different processes of accommodation have taken place in Scotland, Catalonia, the Basque Country or Flanders. Even in France, the paradigm of nation-state, the corsican question is to a great extent at the bottom of the territorial reform of the state.
One of the first decrees issued by the French Constituent Assembly in 1789 declared Corsica as an integral part of France emmpire. In spite of integrating into the French republic without any institutional specificity, Corsica has been often perceived as a different province. To a great extent this perception is still valid to interpret the relations between France and Corsica, a province that is neither continental France nor an overseas territory, and during the 1960s some authors even claimed that the island suffered from internal colonialism (Hechter, el que sigui).
After the failure of De Gaulles referendum in 1969, the next decade witnessed the emergence of violent movements, either pro-corsican such the FLNC (National Front of Liberation of Corsica) or pro-french such FRANCIA (Front of New Action Against Independence and Autonomy). The corsican question reached its highest peack with the Aleria facts, when a pacific occupation of a farm by corsican nationalists ended with two deads and several injuried and the later imprisionment of the nationalist leader Edmond Simeoni. At the administrative level, the president of the Republic Giscard dEstaign introduced some measures of regionalisation, though they fell short of resulting in significant results. The situation during the 1970s reinforced the idea that the failure of the 1969 referendum had prevented from addressing an issue that sooner or later would reemerge in the french political agenda.
François Mitterrand brought back the territorial and particularly the corsican question to French politics. In the presidential campaign of 1981, Mitterrand introduced the regionalisation of France in his political manifesto, with a particular concern on the situation in the former colonies.
With regard to Corsica, he committed to provide the island with an special statute (cita). Mitterrand had been traditionally reluctant to regionalisation, but the Socialist Party was shifting towards more favorable positions since the mid-sixties, when Michel Rocard presented a report
titled Decolonise the province (Décoloniser la province) during the partys convention held in 1966. Mitterrand embraced the partys position due to tactical reasons.
In his view, if the territorial reform of the state remained unadressed, the nationalist demands would become more and more difficult to manage: "À 10 % on peut encore empêcher les choses, à 15 % cest très difficile, à 20 % vous narrêtêz plus rien" (quoted in Albertini & Torre).
In an interview for the corsican magazine Kyrn, in 1977, Mitterrand aknowledged the corsicans had the "Right to difference".
- published: 28 Mar 2009
- views: 4754
Nationalist movements in Europe [IgeoNews]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:39
- Updated: 26 Sep 2014
- views: 2788
Many of the European countries have some independence nationalist movement.
France and Spain are the European countries with the highest number of nationalism...
Many of the European countries have some independence nationalist movement.
France and Spain are the European countries with the highest number of nationalism. In the region of Brittany in the northwest, there are political parties that advocate a decentralization of the Republic and the recognition of Breton and Gallo at the same level as the French. Some just want more autonomy and independence other directly. In Corsica we can find a strong nationalist sentiment arising from changes of sovereignty the island has suffered in its history. Corsica was part of the Crown of Aragon and later of the Republic of Genoa, until it was sold to France in 1768 there other nationalisms as the Burgundian, Alsatian, Arpitan, or Caledonian Norman.
The United Kingdom consists of four constituent countries: Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and England. It is noteworthy that each of these areas has its own nationalist movements, which often are also independence.
Very close to France we have the case of Belgium, whose nationalist movements also affect the Gallic country. Is the case of Flemish nationalism, which claims (in some of its trends) the independence of the lower region of Flanders. In southern Belgium's Wallonia (French-speaking majority) which also has nationalist movements, but more focused on social issues and labor than a real separatism.
Italy is another case where there nationalistic bias. In the south is very popular movement which proposes the independence of the Sicilian people and stand against Italian centralism. Their arguments proponents of this trend is the existence of a history, culture and own language (Sicilian). However some branches of this stream conform to achieve a higher level of self-government. If the Sicilian nationalism is predominant in the south, it is padano in the north. What drove the Northern League party, which claims the territory's independence of Padania, consisting of regions such as Tuscany (Florence), Lombardy (Milan), Piedmont (Turin), Veneto (Venice) and Emilia-Romagna (Bologna) among others. The other, much better in the north than in the south, fed both Sicilian nationalist aspirations as Padanian. Economic development In Italy there is also a Neapolitan, Lombard or Tyrolean nationalism.
Contribute to the Project: http://igeo.tv/contribuye-al-proyecto/
http://igeo.tv/
Igeo TV en español: ver videos, agencia de noticias y venta de metraje en: http://www.youtube.com/user/igeotv
https://wn.com/Nationalist_Movements_In_Europe_Igeonews
Many of the European countries have some independence nationalist movement.
France and Spain are the European countries with the highest number of nationalism. In the region of Brittany in the northwest, there are political parties that advocate a decentralization of the Republic and the recognition of Breton and Gallo at the same level as the French. Some just want more autonomy and independence other directly. In Corsica we can find a strong nationalist sentiment arising from changes of sovereignty the island has suffered in its history. Corsica was part of the Crown of Aragon and later of the Republic of Genoa, until it was sold to France in 1768 there other nationalisms as the Burgundian, Alsatian, Arpitan, or Caledonian Norman.
The United Kingdom consists of four constituent countries: Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and England. It is noteworthy that each of these areas has its own nationalist movements, which often are also independence.
Very close to France we have the case of Belgium, whose nationalist movements also affect the Gallic country. Is the case of Flemish nationalism, which claims (in some of its trends) the independence of the lower region of Flanders. In southern Belgium's Wallonia (French-speaking majority) which also has nationalist movements, but more focused on social issues and labor than a real separatism.
Italy is another case where there nationalistic bias. In the south is very popular movement which proposes the independence of the Sicilian people and stand against Italian centralism. Their arguments proponents of this trend is the existence of a history, culture and own language (Sicilian). However some branches of this stream conform to achieve a higher level of self-government. If the Sicilian nationalism is predominant in the south, it is padano in the north. What drove the Northern League party, which claims the territory's independence of Padania, consisting of regions such as Tuscany (Florence), Lombardy (Milan), Piedmont (Turin), Veneto (Venice) and Emilia-Romagna (Bologna) among others. The other, much better in the north than in the south, fed both Sicilian nationalist aspirations as Padanian. Economic development In Italy there is also a Neapolitan, Lombard or Tyrolean nationalism.
Contribute to the Project: http://igeo.tv/contribuye-al-proyecto/
http://igeo.tv/
Igeo TV en español: ver videos, agencia de noticias y venta de metraje en: http://www.youtube.com/user/igeotv
- published: 26 Sep 2014
- views: 2788
-
Corsica Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Corsica is widely known as the birthplace of Napoleon. In Ajaccio, everything reminds the traveler of the emperor: his house, the dome where he was christened, a museum, and the monuments… The island is full of high mountains and clear bays, but the most lasting experience is provided by the small cities like Calvi, Coste or Sarténe, with their characteristically Corsican style. Above the nice and various beaches there are many towers built under the Genovese rule. The city cores evoke the medieval France, while the magnificent mountains evoke the Alps. One cannot miss the Porto bay, the little villages famous of their craftsmanship, and Patrimonio with is well-known vineyard. One can take an unforgettable boat trip in the Bonifacio bay and in the sea caverns around the town. In the larger...
published: 22 Mar 2015 -
Corsican Town of Calvi (France) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Corsican Town of Calvi in Calvi, France - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats. The picturesque town of Calvi is fifth largest on the northwest coast of French Mediterranean island of Corsica . This prominent port town has seen Roman, Genoese and British occupation, and as such is an amalgam of striking art and architecture. Calvi has long been a popular destination, thanks to its long stretches of beach, pine forests, mountains and views of the Mediterranean. The prodigious and expansive citadel looms over the town and affords a fantastic view of the surrounding area. The local populace claims explorer Christopher Columbus as one of their own, and his rumored home can be found here. Despite its partial destruction du...
published: 04 Apr 2011 -
Visit Sartene in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls Shepherd Entertainment gives you the history of Sartene in Corsica. The houses of Sartene blend into a rock precipice above the valley of Rizzanese and the gray buildings of the old towns still breathe a medieval gloominess. Its visitors can enjoy the museum of prehistoric times, the Plas dela Liberacion and excellent wines that grown around Sartene. The world famous writer Mary May who arrived here as a monument supervisor called Sartene the most Corsican city. Once a robber's nest, the home of the vendetta is a significant tourist center today. The houses of Sartene blend into a rock precipice above the valley of Rizzanese. The gray buildings of the old towns still breathe a medieval gloomines...
published: 23 Jun 2013 -
Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of L'lle Rousse in Corsica. Many people like L'Ile Rousse in winter for its mild climate, many for its 6km long beach and others for its casino, which otherwise is a rarity in Corsica. L'Ile Rousse, the red island, the name was probably given because of the granite rocks which are red in themselves but they're also colored blood red by the sunset. The landscape seems to be aflame at this time. The town was founded in 1758 by Paoli whose statue stands on the square named after him. The 180km to be done from the capital of the French Riviera can be completed easily by either yacht or private plane so L'Ile Rousse has been a long time favorite resort of Fr...
published: 23 Jun 2013 -
Southern Corsica - a guide
A video guide to the beautiful southern part of Corsica. Mountains, beaches, Genoan cities and so much more. For more information please visit http://www.corsica.co.uk
published: 31 Oct 2011 -
Beautiful Corsica | Belle Corse | Travel Diary Summer 2016 | GoPro Hero
Take your time and enjoy this video diary of our vacation on the amazing french island Corsica (Corse) in summer 2016. Based in the town of Calvi in the northwest we explored this unique place with its beautiful and so diverse nature. Corsica is like a continent in miniature. This video features: Calvi, the Corsican railway, beach Algajola, beach Ghjunchitu, Sainte Restitude, Fango valley, Sant Antonio, La Revellata, Corte, Scandola, Cascade des Anglais, beach Mare e Sole, Ajaccio, the Calanche, beach l'Ostriconi, Girolata and Restonica valley. Make sure to also check our Menorca GoPro diary: https://youtu.be/W0QJeIbUGpU Video: GoPro Hero 2014 Editing: Adobe Premiere Elements 13 Tracklist: Parra for Cuva - Under Yellow Woods Joachim Pastor - Hands High Aérotique & Parra for Cuva - Uniq...
published: 30 Aug 2016 -
Visit Calvi in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls Shepherd Entertainment gives you the history of Calvi in Corsica, a protected bay that was visited with fondness even by the Etruscans, the Venetians and the Greek. The protected bay of Calvi was visited with fondness even by the Etruscans, the Venetians and the Greek. The first harbor was built by the Romans. The name Calvi appears several times in history books. This is where Admiral Nelson, the later winner of the Trafalgar battle lost his eye when on the invitation of Paoli, the English troops tried to conquer Corsica from the French. In World War II, the marines of the allied forces departed from here for the invasion of Normandy. The old town built on a 30m high granite rock is surrounded ...
published: 22 Jun 2013 -
Visit Porto in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Porto, where the calmness, the tranquility and the sight of the magnificent nature is compensation for everything. It's visitors can enjoy a dozen hotels and two campsites, The Aquarium with a collection of the fish of the Mediterranean Sea and the watchtower of the village. On the way, many bizarre shaped sea caves can be seen. 80km from the capital from among romantic cliffs, the view of Porto Bay opens up. It's worthy of being called the most beautiful part of the island. The blue of the sea if framed by pink granite rocks. Porto itself is only a little village however, it's not the village but the bay that we have in mind when talking about Porto...
published: 23 Jun 2013 -
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Visit Port Centuri in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Port Centuri, the new and continuously developing holiday resort of the island close to the top of Cap Corse. For exciting activities in the open air, Corsica is an ideal place. A thousand kilometers of coastline, crystal clear rivers, tourist roads, hills to climb, mountains more than 2000m high, winding mountain roads uphill and downhill where bike riders can put their skills to the test. Port Centuri is a new and continuously developing holiday resort of the island close to the top of Cap Corse. The many faced island of Corsica is a paradise for those who seek active relaxation reads the information leaflet of the local tourist office of Corsica. ...
published: 23 Jun 2013
Corsica Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:04
- Updated: 22 Mar 2015
- views: 39474
Corsica is widely known as the birthplace of Napoleon. In Ajaccio, everything reminds the traveler of the emperor: his house, the dome where he was christened, ...
Corsica is widely known as the birthplace of Napoleon. In Ajaccio, everything reminds the traveler of the emperor: his house, the dome where he was christened, a museum, and the monuments… The island is full of high mountains and clear bays, but the most lasting experience is provided by the small cities like Calvi, Coste or Sarténe, with their characteristically Corsican style. Above the nice and various beaches there are many towers built under the Genovese rule. The city cores evoke the medieval France, while the magnificent mountains evoke the Alps. One cannot miss the Porto bay, the little villages famous of their craftsmanship, and Patrimonio with is well-known vineyard. One can take an unforgettable boat trip in the Bonifacio bay and in the sea caverns around the town. In the larger cities there are markets held on every weekend, and let us not forget that Corsica enchants people with the best of the French and local cuisine.
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Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
https://wn.com/Corsica_Vacation_Travel_Video_Guide_•_Great_Destinations
Corsica is widely known as the birthplace of Napoleon. In Ajaccio, everything reminds the traveler of the emperor: his house, the dome where he was christened, a museum, and the monuments… The island is full of high mountains and clear bays, but the most lasting experience is provided by the small cities like Calvi, Coste or Sarténe, with their characteristically Corsican style. Above the nice and various beaches there are many towers built under the Genovese rule. The city cores evoke the medieval France, while the magnificent mountains evoke the Alps. One cannot miss the Porto bay, the little villages famous of their craftsmanship, and Patrimonio with is well-known vineyard. One can take an unforgettable boat trip in the Bonifacio bay and in the sea caverns around the town. In the larger cities there are markets held on every weekend, and let us not forget that Corsica enchants people with the best of the French and local cuisine.
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg
Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
- published: 22 Mar 2015
- views: 39474
Corsican Town of Calvi (France) - Travel Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:15
- Updated: 04 Apr 2011
- views: 13542
Take a tour of Corsican Town of Calvi in Calvi, France - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The picturesque town of C...
Take a tour of Corsican Town of Calvi in Calvi, France - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The picturesque town of Calvi is fifth largest on the northwest coast of French Mediterranean island of Corsica .
This prominent port town has seen Roman, Genoese and British occupation, and as such is an amalgam of striking art and architecture.
Calvi has long been a popular destination, thanks to its long stretches of beach, pine forests, mountains and views of the Mediterranean.
The prodigious and expansive citadel looms over the town and affords a fantastic view of the surrounding area.
The local populace claims explorer Christopher Columbus as one of their own, and his rumored home can be found here.
Despite its partial destruction during Revolutionary War battles in the late 18th century, this town has maintained its beauty and allure.
https://wn.com/Corsican_Town_Of_Calvi_(France)_Travel_Guide
Take a tour of Corsican Town of Calvi in Calvi, France - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The picturesque town of Calvi is fifth largest on the northwest coast of French Mediterranean island of Corsica .
This prominent port town has seen Roman, Genoese and British occupation, and as such is an amalgam of striking art and architecture.
Calvi has long been a popular destination, thanks to its long stretches of beach, pine forests, mountains and views of the Mediterranean.
The prodigious and expansive citadel looms over the town and affords a fantastic view of the surrounding area.
The local populace claims explorer Christopher Columbus as one of their own, and his rumored home can be found here.
Despite its partial destruction during Revolutionary War battles in the late 18th century, this town has maintained its beauty and allure.
- published: 04 Apr 2011
- views: 13542
Visit Sartene in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:16
- Updated: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 1746
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment gives you the history of Sartene in Corsic...
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment gives you the history of Sartene in Corsica. The houses of Sartene blend into a rock precipice above
the valley of Rizzanese and the gray buildings of the old towns still breathe a medieval gloominess. Its visitors can enjoy the museum of prehistoric times, the Plas dela Liberacion and excellent wines that grown around Sartene.
The world famous writer Mary May who arrived here as a monument supervisor called Sartene the most Corsican city. Once a robber's nest, the home of the vendetta is a significant tourist center today. The houses of Sartene blend into a rock precipice above the valley of Rizzanese. The gray buildings of the old towns still breathe a medieval gloominess. The conflict strained once between the old and the new town. In the little tombs of the cemetery, many victims of vendettas are buried. The new town, Borgo as a district of the poor. Today, life is most active on the border between the two parts of town. Everybody benefits equally from the profit created by tourism. Among the ruins of the old citadel and the building of the prison, the museum of prehistoric times has been set up.
The Plas dela Liberacion with its palm trees is used as a marketplace in the morning. Excellent wines are grown around Sartene. The slate and limestone soil and the abundant sunshine encourage the growing of grapes. On the island, there are eight wine growing regions, Ajacchio, Patrimonio, Calvi, Cap Corse, Sartene, Figari and Porto Vecchio. More than 20 million liters of wine are produced every year, almost 90% of which goes to export. The notation vente corse indicates that the producer is a member of the association of wine growers where quality is controlled very critically.
Propriana was a harbor even before Christ used by the Etruscans and the Carthaginians. Its moles, lighthouse and key were built in the early 20th century to transport the crops of Sartene in its region. At the same time, it's the biggest crayfish harbor of the island. Those who look back on the island from the airplane departing from Corsica should not think that they've become experts of the island in just one or two weeks. There are still things to discover and things worth coming back for.
Tags: Visit Sartene in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,Plas Dela Liberacion,shepherd entertainment,the museum of prehistoric times,The valley of Rizzanese,Sartene in Corsica,shepherdfilm,world travel
Visit Sartene in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
https://wn.com/Visit_Sartene_In_Corsica_|_Travel_Guide_|_Travel_Tips_|_Tourism_France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment gives you the history of Sartene in Corsica. The houses of Sartene blend into a rock precipice above
the valley of Rizzanese and the gray buildings of the old towns still breathe a medieval gloominess. Its visitors can enjoy the museum of prehistoric times, the Plas dela Liberacion and excellent wines that grown around Sartene.
The world famous writer Mary May who arrived here as a monument supervisor called Sartene the most Corsican city. Once a robber's nest, the home of the vendetta is a significant tourist center today. The houses of Sartene blend into a rock precipice above the valley of Rizzanese. The gray buildings of the old towns still breathe a medieval gloominess. The conflict strained once between the old and the new town. In the little tombs of the cemetery, many victims of vendettas are buried. The new town, Borgo as a district of the poor. Today, life is most active on the border between the two parts of town. Everybody benefits equally from the profit created by tourism. Among the ruins of the old citadel and the building of the prison, the museum of prehistoric times has been set up.
The Plas dela Liberacion with its palm trees is used as a marketplace in the morning. Excellent wines are grown around Sartene. The slate and limestone soil and the abundant sunshine encourage the growing of grapes. On the island, there are eight wine growing regions, Ajacchio, Patrimonio, Calvi, Cap Corse, Sartene, Figari and Porto Vecchio. More than 20 million liters of wine are produced every year, almost 90% of which goes to export. The notation vente corse indicates that the producer is a member of the association of wine growers where quality is controlled very critically.
Propriana was a harbor even before Christ used by the Etruscans and the Carthaginians. Its moles, lighthouse and key were built in the early 20th century to transport the crops of Sartene in its region. At the same time, it's the biggest crayfish harbor of the island. Those who look back on the island from the airplane departing from Corsica should not think that they've become experts of the island in just one or two weeks. There are still things to discover and things worth coming back for.
Tags: Visit Sartene in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,Plas Dela Liberacion,shepherd entertainment,the museum of prehistoric times,The valley of Rizzanese,Sartene in Corsica,shepherdfilm,world travel
Visit Sartene in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- published: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 1746
Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:33
- Updated: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 7187
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of L'lle Rousse in Cor...
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of L'lle Rousse in Corsica. Many people like L'Ile Rousse in winter for its mild
climate, many for its 6km long beach and others for its casino, which otherwise is a rarity in Corsica.
L'Ile Rousse, the red island, the name was probably given because of the granite rocks which are red in themselves but they're also colored blood red by the sunset. The landscape seems to be aflame at this time. The town was founded in 1758 by Paoli whose statue stands on the square named after him. The 180km to be done from the capital of the French Riviera can be completed easily by either yacht or private plane so L'Ile Rousse has been a long time favorite resort of French aristocracy. Many people like it in winter for its mild climate, many for its 6km long beach, others for its casino which otherwise is a rarity in Corsica.
All along the coast, rails have been laid down. In peak season, because of the large distances, a little train runs here. On the streets of the town also known for its lively commerce, tourists can also linger. The main square named after Paoli and the promenade on the beach are framed by an endless row of hotels and eateries. There are a particularly large number of restaurants specializing in seafood although here are not as many of these on Corsica as we might think. The harbor transfers the orange and olive shipments to the mainland. From there, some of them are transported on to other European markets. In the more protected inner harbors, the smaller vessels are anchored. Here we can see the nicest yachts and sailboats.
At the markets, many ornaments, carvings, decorated plates and platters are offered. However, their main specialties are homemade delicacies. This tradition is cultivated with a fondness still today. Almost all families have their own carefully guarded recipes for the making of cheese, ham, sausage, or jams and liquors. The cheese is made mostly from sheep and goat milk and has a strong piquant taste. The very popular -- is similar to the Italian ricotta. Pigs are kept wild in the woods. The meat of animals fatted on chestnut and acorns is especially tasty. The types of liverwurst, sausages and hams are smoked on chestnut wood and they're sold at twice the price as the import products. Despite this, it shouldn't be missed by gourmets.
Herbs practically grow in the wild. We can find them in fresh or dried form at the markets. Honey comes from the flowers of the macchia. Jam is made from citrus fruits, figs and forest fruits and several types of oils and olives are available. Corsican wines are worthy of their popularity in all of France. The chestnut is not only eaten by pigs, they're processed in a numberless variety of different methods. Even beer is brewed from it. Myrtle and anise are used for making liquor. 7km from L'Ile Rousse and the interior of the island stands the Santa Maria -- Cathedral. St. Florian lies in a glass coffin of the cathedral, the Roman soldier who suffered martyrdom in the 3rd century and was canonized for this later. Corsica was attached to the Byzantine Empire by Emperor Justinian in 552 after the Roman soldiers had been on the island for 250 years. They fought a century of wars in the interest of the spread of Christianity against the old inhabitants of the island among which there were Iberians immigrating from Europe, Ligurians and later Greeks and Libyans coming from Africa.
The rocky parts of the coast where it's difficult to walk were occupied by Saracen pirates from the 8th century. Getting tired of the landlords fighting each other, the Pope donated the entire island to the episcopate of Pisa. From 1284, rule was gradually take over by the Genoans.
Tags: Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,Llle Rousse in Corsica,shepherd entertainment,shepherdfilm,Visit Llle Rousse in Corsica,world travel
Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
https://wn.com/Visit_L'Lle_Rousse_In_Corsica_|_Travel_Guide_|_Travel_Tips_|_Tourism_France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of L'lle Rousse in Corsica. Many people like L'Ile Rousse in winter for its mild
climate, many for its 6km long beach and others for its casino, which otherwise is a rarity in Corsica.
L'Ile Rousse, the red island, the name was probably given because of the granite rocks which are red in themselves but they're also colored blood red by the sunset. The landscape seems to be aflame at this time. The town was founded in 1758 by Paoli whose statue stands on the square named after him. The 180km to be done from the capital of the French Riviera can be completed easily by either yacht or private plane so L'Ile Rousse has been a long time favorite resort of French aristocracy. Many people like it in winter for its mild climate, many for its 6km long beach, others for its casino which otherwise is a rarity in Corsica.
All along the coast, rails have been laid down. In peak season, because of the large distances, a little train runs here. On the streets of the town also known for its lively commerce, tourists can also linger. The main square named after Paoli and the promenade on the beach are framed by an endless row of hotels and eateries. There are a particularly large number of restaurants specializing in seafood although here are not as many of these on Corsica as we might think. The harbor transfers the orange and olive shipments to the mainland. From there, some of them are transported on to other European markets. In the more protected inner harbors, the smaller vessels are anchored. Here we can see the nicest yachts and sailboats.
At the markets, many ornaments, carvings, decorated plates and platters are offered. However, their main specialties are homemade delicacies. This tradition is cultivated with a fondness still today. Almost all families have their own carefully guarded recipes for the making of cheese, ham, sausage, or jams and liquors. The cheese is made mostly from sheep and goat milk and has a strong piquant taste. The very popular -- is similar to the Italian ricotta. Pigs are kept wild in the woods. The meat of animals fatted on chestnut and acorns is especially tasty. The types of liverwurst, sausages and hams are smoked on chestnut wood and they're sold at twice the price as the import products. Despite this, it shouldn't be missed by gourmets.
Herbs practically grow in the wild. We can find them in fresh or dried form at the markets. Honey comes from the flowers of the macchia. Jam is made from citrus fruits, figs and forest fruits and several types of oils and olives are available. Corsican wines are worthy of their popularity in all of France. The chestnut is not only eaten by pigs, they're processed in a numberless variety of different methods. Even beer is brewed from it. Myrtle and anise are used for making liquor. 7km from L'Ile Rousse and the interior of the island stands the Santa Maria -- Cathedral. St. Florian lies in a glass coffin of the cathedral, the Roman soldier who suffered martyrdom in the 3rd century and was canonized for this later. Corsica was attached to the Byzantine Empire by Emperor Justinian in 552 after the Roman soldiers had been on the island for 250 years. They fought a century of wars in the interest of the spread of Christianity against the old inhabitants of the island among which there were Iberians immigrating from Europe, Ligurians and later Greeks and Libyans coming from Africa.
The rocky parts of the coast where it's difficult to walk were occupied by Saracen pirates from the 8th century. Getting tired of the landlords fighting each other, the Pope donated the entire island to the episcopate of Pisa. From 1284, rule was gradually take over by the Genoans.
Tags: Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,Llle Rousse in Corsica,shepherd entertainment,shepherdfilm,Visit Llle Rousse in Corsica,world travel
Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- published: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 7187
Southern Corsica - a guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:11
- Updated: 31 Oct 2011
- views: 4439
A video guide to the beautiful southern part of Corsica. Mountains, beaches, Genoan cities and so much more. For more information please visit http://www.corsic...
A video guide to the beautiful southern part of Corsica. Mountains, beaches, Genoan cities and so much more. For more information please visit http://www.corsica.co.uk
https://wn.com/Southern_Corsica_A_Guide
A video guide to the beautiful southern part of Corsica. Mountains, beaches, Genoan cities and so much more. For more information please visit http://www.corsica.co.uk
- published: 31 Oct 2011
- views: 4439
Beautiful Corsica | Belle Corse | Travel Diary Summer 2016 | GoPro Hero
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:31
- Updated: 30 Aug 2016
- views: 2430
Take your time and enjoy this video diary of our vacation on the amazing french island Corsica (Corse) in summer 2016. Based in the town of Calvi in the northwe...
Take your time and enjoy this video diary of our vacation on the amazing french island Corsica (Corse) in summer 2016. Based in the town of Calvi in the northwest we explored this unique place with its beautiful and so diverse nature. Corsica is like a continent in miniature.
This video features: Calvi, the Corsican railway, beach Algajola, beach Ghjunchitu, Sainte Restitude, Fango valley, Sant Antonio, La Revellata, Corte, Scandola, Cascade des Anglais, beach Mare e Sole, Ajaccio, the Calanche, beach l'Ostriconi, Girolata and Restonica valley.
Make sure to also check our Menorca GoPro diary: https://youtu.be/W0QJeIbUGpU
Video: GoPro Hero 2014
Editing: Adobe Premiere Elements 13
Tracklist:
Parra for Cuva - Under Yellow Woods
Joachim Pastor - Hands High
Aérotique & Parra for Cuva - Unique
Tycho - Epigram
If you like the music make sure to also check my soundcloud profile for several free download house mixes: https://soundcloud.com/jay-m-bee
https://wn.com/Beautiful_Corsica_|_Belle_Corse_|_Travel_Diary_Summer_2016_|_Gopro_Hero
Take your time and enjoy this video diary of our vacation on the amazing french island Corsica (Corse) in summer 2016. Based in the town of Calvi in the northwest we explored this unique place with its beautiful and so diverse nature. Corsica is like a continent in miniature.
This video features: Calvi, the Corsican railway, beach Algajola, beach Ghjunchitu, Sainte Restitude, Fango valley, Sant Antonio, La Revellata, Corte, Scandola, Cascade des Anglais, beach Mare e Sole, Ajaccio, the Calanche, beach l'Ostriconi, Girolata and Restonica valley.
Make sure to also check our Menorca GoPro diary: https://youtu.be/W0QJeIbUGpU
Video: GoPro Hero 2014
Editing: Adobe Premiere Elements 13
Tracklist:
Parra for Cuva - Under Yellow Woods
Joachim Pastor - Hands High
Aérotique & Parra for Cuva - Unique
Tycho - Epigram
If you like the music make sure to also check my soundcloud profile for several free download house mixes: https://soundcloud.com/jay-m-bee
- published: 30 Aug 2016
- views: 2430
Visit Calvi in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 22 Jun 2013
- views: 3128
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment gives you the history of Calvi in Corsica,...
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment gives you the history of Calvi in Corsica, a protected bay that was visited with fondness even by
the Etruscans, the Venetians and the Greek.
The protected bay of Calvi was visited with fondness even by the Etruscans, the Venetians and the Greek. The first harbor was built by the Romans. The name Calvi appears several times in history books. This is where Admiral Nelson, the later winner of the Trafalgar battle lost his eye when on the invitation of Paoli, the English troops tried to conquer Corsica from the French. In World War II, the marines of the allied forces departed from here for the invasion of Normandy. The old town built on a 30m high granite rock is surrounded by the walls of an 18th century Genoan fortress. The most important building of the citadel fortified with watchtowers is the old governor's palace. The building is the training center of the foreign legion even today. A tunnel like entrance leads to the castle district.
On its wall, the epigraph, sibitis Calvi semper fidelis or Calvi always remains faithful and the coat of arms of the town can be seen. It's probably only a myth that Christopher Columbus was born in this citadel, however this possibility cannot be excluded completely since when he was born, Corsica was under Genoan authority so the Genoan origin could have meant Calvi also. Anyway a memorial plaque was made for the famous explorer and was placed alongside that of Napoleon. Moreover a street was also named after him.
From the old practice grounds of the citadel, we reach the other famous site of Calvi the church named after St. John the Baptist which is famous for his penitential precessions on good Fridays. At this time, people march with their faces covered by hoods with heavy crosses on their shoulders hoping to gain absolution. The old building was rebuilt after the war against the Turkish. This is when it got its lantern copula. Directly next to it, lived Napoleon when he was a young artillery officer. The lower town with its harbor, cafes with colorful umbrellas, terraced restaurants and the colorful promenade is the direct opposite of the calm upper town. The ships and ferries arriving from France call at Port Quilandry. The passenger, cargo and yacht harbors are separated by moles. The salt tower defining the image of the harbor was built as a watchtower by the Genoans. Later it functioned as a salt storage. It's worth looking back from the light tower at the end of the mole. The view from the citadel unfolds most completely from here and this is the departure point of many cruises. The most scenic of them leads past the Las Sandola Peninsula which was declared a nature reserve up the girolata 60km from here.
Tags: Visit Calvi in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,shepherd entertainment,Calvi in Corsica,shepherdfilm,world travel
Visit Calvi in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
https://wn.com/Visit_Calvi_In_Corsica_|_Travel_Guide_|_Travel_Tips_|_Tourism_France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment gives you the history of Calvi in Corsica, a protected bay that was visited with fondness even by
the Etruscans, the Venetians and the Greek.
The protected bay of Calvi was visited with fondness even by the Etruscans, the Venetians and the Greek. The first harbor was built by the Romans. The name Calvi appears several times in history books. This is where Admiral Nelson, the later winner of the Trafalgar battle lost his eye when on the invitation of Paoli, the English troops tried to conquer Corsica from the French. In World War II, the marines of the allied forces departed from here for the invasion of Normandy. The old town built on a 30m high granite rock is surrounded by the walls of an 18th century Genoan fortress. The most important building of the citadel fortified with watchtowers is the old governor's palace. The building is the training center of the foreign legion even today. A tunnel like entrance leads to the castle district.
On its wall, the epigraph, sibitis Calvi semper fidelis or Calvi always remains faithful and the coat of arms of the town can be seen. It's probably only a myth that Christopher Columbus was born in this citadel, however this possibility cannot be excluded completely since when he was born, Corsica was under Genoan authority so the Genoan origin could have meant Calvi also. Anyway a memorial plaque was made for the famous explorer and was placed alongside that of Napoleon. Moreover a street was also named after him.
From the old practice grounds of the citadel, we reach the other famous site of Calvi the church named after St. John the Baptist which is famous for his penitential precessions on good Fridays. At this time, people march with their faces covered by hoods with heavy crosses on their shoulders hoping to gain absolution. The old building was rebuilt after the war against the Turkish. This is when it got its lantern copula. Directly next to it, lived Napoleon when he was a young artillery officer. The lower town with its harbor, cafes with colorful umbrellas, terraced restaurants and the colorful promenade is the direct opposite of the calm upper town. The ships and ferries arriving from France call at Port Quilandry. The passenger, cargo and yacht harbors are separated by moles. The salt tower defining the image of the harbor was built as a watchtower by the Genoans. Later it functioned as a salt storage. It's worth looking back from the light tower at the end of the mole. The view from the citadel unfolds most completely from here and this is the departure point of many cruises. The most scenic of them leads past the Las Sandola Peninsula which was declared a nature reserve up the girolata 60km from here.
Tags: Visit Calvi in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,shepherd entertainment,Calvi in Corsica,shepherdfilm,world travel
Visit Calvi in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- published: 22 Jun 2013
- views: 3128
Visit Porto in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 871
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Porto, where the ca...
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Porto, where the calmness, the tranquility and the sight of the magnificent
nature is compensation for everything. It's visitors can enjoy a dozen hotels and two campsites, The Aquarium with a collection of the fish of the Mediterranean Sea and the watchtower of the village.
On the way, many bizarre shaped sea caves can be seen. 80km from the capital from among romantic cliffs, the view of Porto Bay opens up. It's worthy of being called the most beautiful part of the island. The blue of the sea if framed by pink granite rocks. Porto itself is only a little village however, it's not the village but the bay that we have in mind when talking about Porto. We can look down from this hillside covered with chestnut and olive woods to the little fishing village and the glittering beaches. The watchtower of the village built on red rocks watches today only the swimmers at most. In Porto, we can find a dozen hotels and two campsites. The place is extraordinarily popular in spite of its being at least a 2 and a half hour drive away from the closest airport or ferry. Unwinding serpentines dotted with hairpin curves. The calmness, the tranquility, the sight of the magnificent nature is compensation for everything.
The aquarium of Port is a collection of the fish of the Mediterranean Sea. Here, we can see all of them together even those that we weren't able to encounter when diving or fishing or even on the tables of fish restaurants. There are many places for excursions in this area. It's worth visiting the rocky beach of Ficagiola. Among the red perforate stones of Kalange, crashing rivers and rocky valleys alternate with green slopes. We can go on a several hour mountain hike from Piana to the Capo d'Orto where we can have a magnificent view of the Porto Bay. Flocks of sheep and mountain goats often cause drivers to stop. A little patience and the shepherd arrives by car with his customary companion, his sheep dog to get the traffic barrier out of the way. At a place between Porto and -- the brave pilots were commemorated who first flew from Marseilles to Corsica in a hot air balloon.
Tags: Visit Porto in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,shepherd entertainment,Porto in Corsica,shepherdfilm,world travel
Visit Porto in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
https://wn.com/Visit_Porto_In_Corsica_|_Travel_Guide_|_Travel_Tips_|_Tourism_France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Porto, where the calmness, the tranquility and the sight of the magnificent
nature is compensation for everything. It's visitors can enjoy a dozen hotels and two campsites, The Aquarium with a collection of the fish of the Mediterranean Sea and the watchtower of the village.
On the way, many bizarre shaped sea caves can be seen. 80km from the capital from among romantic cliffs, the view of Porto Bay opens up. It's worthy of being called the most beautiful part of the island. The blue of the sea if framed by pink granite rocks. Porto itself is only a little village however, it's not the village but the bay that we have in mind when talking about Porto. We can look down from this hillside covered with chestnut and olive woods to the little fishing village and the glittering beaches. The watchtower of the village built on red rocks watches today only the swimmers at most. In Porto, we can find a dozen hotels and two campsites. The place is extraordinarily popular in spite of its being at least a 2 and a half hour drive away from the closest airport or ferry. Unwinding serpentines dotted with hairpin curves. The calmness, the tranquility, the sight of the magnificent nature is compensation for everything.
The aquarium of Port is a collection of the fish of the Mediterranean Sea. Here, we can see all of them together even those that we weren't able to encounter when diving or fishing or even on the tables of fish restaurants. There are many places for excursions in this area. It's worth visiting the rocky beach of Ficagiola. Among the red perforate stones of Kalange, crashing rivers and rocky valleys alternate with green slopes. We can go on a several hour mountain hike from Piana to the Capo d'Orto where we can have a magnificent view of the Porto Bay. Flocks of sheep and mountain goats often cause drivers to stop. A little patience and the shepherd arrives by car with his customary companion, his sheep dog to get the traffic barrier out of the way. At a place between Porto and -- the brave pilots were commemorated who first flew from Marseilles to Corsica in a hot air balloon.
Tags: Visit Porto in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,shepherd entertainment,Porto in Corsica,shepherdfilm,world travel
Visit Porto in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- published: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 871
Corsica Vacation & Corsica Travel Guide by TodayTourism.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:23
- Updated: 26 Nov 2011
- views: 1410
Visit Port Centuri in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:33
- Updated: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 229
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Port Centuri, the n...
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Port Centuri, the new and continuously developing holiday resort of the island
close to the top of Cap Corse. For exciting activities in the open air, Corsica is an ideal place. A thousand kilometers of coastline, crystal clear rivers, tourist roads, hills to climb, mountains more than 2000m high, winding mountain roads uphill and downhill where bike riders can put their skills to the test.
Port Centuri is a new and continuously developing holiday resort of the island close to the top of Cap Corse. The many faced island of Corsica is a paradise for those who seek active relaxation reads the information leaflet of the local tourist office of Corsica. For exciting activities in the open air, Corsica is an ideal place. A thousand kilometers of coastline, crystal clear rivers, tourist roads, hills to climb, mountains more than 2000m high, winding mountain roads uphill and downhill where bike riders can put their skills to the test. As a matter of fact, there's no such open air sports activity that can't be done here. Besides excursions and mountain climbing, as non water sports, we can mention golf, off road motorcycling, bicycling and the horse riding. The rivers and the sea provide opportunity for snorkeling and deep sea diving, rafting, kayaking and canoeing, jet skiing, sailing, surfing and swimming. For those who want to conquer the air, hanggliding, hot air ballooning and paragliding can be recommended and for sure we haven't exhausted all the possibilities.
The weather is just as diverse as the landscape. The winter is generally short and mild. Spring comes as early as February and summer, is very hot especially inland while the coastland is cooled by a mild breeze. Autumn is long and pleasant. We can expect more precipitation in the winter. July and August are the hottest but at this time the average temperature reaches 30 degrees centigrade. The number of rainy days per month is only one. The sea is suitable for swimming from May to November. The best time for excursions is May when everything is blooming and September when we're caressed by a balmy southern breeze. The prevailing wind direction is south south west.
Those who would like to catch the wind in their sails whether they're sailors, surfers, kiters or paragliders had better know where the wind blows from. From northwest comes the chilly stormy maestrale. The ponente coming from the west is milder than this but it can also grow stormy in spring or autumn. From the southwest arrive the blasts of the Labiche bend, from the south, the Sirocco brings warm air from Africa. The Lavante is a sultry air mass coming from the east. The Tramonto is a dry fresh wind. The Mesogiorne blows only in the morning, the Terana at night to the direction of the sea.
Tags: Visit Port Centuri in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,shepherd entertainment,Port Centuri in Corsica,shepherdfilm,world travel
Visit Port Centuri in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
https://wn.com/Visit_Port_Centuri_In_Corsica_|_Travel_Guide_|_Travel_Tips_|_Tourism_France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TGWls
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Port Centuri, the new and continuously developing holiday resort of the island
close to the top of Cap Corse. For exciting activities in the open air, Corsica is an ideal place. A thousand kilometers of coastline, crystal clear rivers, tourist roads, hills to climb, mountains more than 2000m high, winding mountain roads uphill and downhill where bike riders can put their skills to the test.
Port Centuri is a new and continuously developing holiday resort of the island close to the top of Cap Corse. The many faced island of Corsica is a paradise for those who seek active relaxation reads the information leaflet of the local tourist office of Corsica. For exciting activities in the open air, Corsica is an ideal place. A thousand kilometers of coastline, crystal clear rivers, tourist roads, hills to climb, mountains more than 2000m high, winding mountain roads uphill and downhill where bike riders can put their skills to the test. As a matter of fact, there's no such open air sports activity that can't be done here. Besides excursions and mountain climbing, as non water sports, we can mention golf, off road motorcycling, bicycling and the horse riding. The rivers and the sea provide opportunity for snorkeling and deep sea diving, rafting, kayaking and canoeing, jet skiing, sailing, surfing and swimming. For those who want to conquer the air, hanggliding, hot air ballooning and paragliding can be recommended and for sure we haven't exhausted all the possibilities.
The weather is just as diverse as the landscape. The winter is generally short and mild. Spring comes as early as February and summer, is very hot especially inland while the coastland is cooled by a mild breeze. Autumn is long and pleasant. We can expect more precipitation in the winter. July and August are the hottest but at this time the average temperature reaches 30 degrees centigrade. The number of rainy days per month is only one. The sea is suitable for swimming from May to November. The best time for excursions is May when everything is blooming and September when we're caressed by a balmy southern breeze. The prevailing wind direction is south south west.
Those who would like to catch the wind in their sails whether they're sailors, surfers, kiters or paragliders had better know where the wind blows from. From northwest comes the chilly stormy maestrale. The ponente coming from the west is milder than this but it can also grow stormy in spring or autumn. From the southwest arrive the blasts of the Labiche bend, from the south, the Sirocco brings warm air from Africa. The Lavante is a sultry air mass coming from the east. The Tramonto is a dry fresh wind. The Mesogiorne blows only in the morning, the Terana at night to the direction of the sea.
Tags: Visit Port Centuri in Corsica,Corsica Travel Attractions,Corsica Travel Guide,Corsica Travel Information,corsica travel tips,shepherd entertainment,Port Centuri in Corsica,shepherdfilm,world travel
Visit Port Centuri in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
- published: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 229
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0:27
Corsican Republic Every year
That was Short.
Btw- Found this great channel called alternate mapping you should check it...
published: 10 Jul 2015
Corsican Republic Every year
Corsican Republic Every year
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- published: 10 Jul 2015
- views: 255
2:40
Corsica
Ferries to Corsica: http://ferriescorsica.in/
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranea...
published: 27 Dec 2009
Corsica
Corsica
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- published: 27 Dec 2009
- views: 17750
3:06
National Anthem of Corsica [France] - "Dio vi salvi, Regina!"
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩FRANÇAIS۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Le Dio vi salvi, Regina est un chant religieux dédié à la...
published: 27 Apr 2014
National Anthem of Corsica [France] - "Dio vi salvi, Regina!"
National Anthem of Corsica [France] - "Dio vi salvi, Regina!"
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- published: 27 Apr 2014
- views: 30457
4:51
Frankrijk, CORSICA
Corsica is a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeas...
published: 23 Aug 2012
Frankrijk, CORSICA
Frankrijk, CORSICA
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- published: 23 Aug 2012
- views: 9696
1:11
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Corsica, a mountainous Mediterranean island, presen...
published: 23 Oct 2016
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
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- published: 23 Oct 2016
- views: 22
2:21
CORSICA Corse Bonifacio Sartene Palombagia Cargese bastia piana
Corsica (/ˈkɔːrsɪkə/; French: Corse [kɔʁs]; Corsican and Italian: Corsica [ˈkɔrsika]) is a...
published: 04 Apr 2016
CORSICA Corse Bonifacio Sartene Palombagia Cargese bastia piana
CORSICA Corse Bonifacio Sartene Palombagia Cargese bastia piana
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- published: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 51
1:35
Corsica, France - Flying over Corsica HD (2015)
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to France. It is located west of t...
published: 26 May 2015
Corsica, France - Flying over Corsica HD (2015)
Corsica, France - Flying over Corsica HD (2015)
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- published: 26 May 2015
- views: 278
3:56
Corsican P-47's
Chris Edward's Video of a dive in Corsica, shwoing P-47's on sea bed
published: 02 Oct 2007
Corsican P-47's
1:48
Corsica-When Mitterrant made dream the Corsican people
The Corsican question :
The second half of the 20th century witnessed the emergence of ...
published: 28 Mar 2009
Corsica-When Mitterrant made dream the Corsican people
Corsica-When Mitterrant made dream the Corsican people
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- published: 28 Mar 2009
- views: 4754
3:39
Nationalist movements in Europe [IgeoNews]
Many of the European countries have some independence nationalist movement.
France and S...
published: 26 Sep 2014
Nationalist movements in Europe [IgeoNews]
Nationalist movements in Europe [IgeoNews]
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- published: 26 Sep 2014
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59:04
Corsica Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Corsica is widely known as the birthplace of Napoleon. In Ajaccio, everything reminds the ...
published: 22 Mar 2015
Corsica Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Corsica Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
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- published: 22 Mar 2015
- views: 39474
1:15
Corsican Town of Calvi (France) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Corsican Town of Calvi in Calvi, France - part of the World's Greatest Attr...
published: 04 Apr 2011
Corsican Town of Calvi (France) - Travel Guide
Corsican Town of Calvi (France) - Travel Guide
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- published: 04 Apr 2011
- views: 13542
2:16
Visit Sartene in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TG...
published: 23 Jun 2013
Visit Sartene in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
Visit Sartene in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
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- published: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 1746
4:33
Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
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Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TG...
published: 23 Jun 2013
Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
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- published: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 7187
2:11
Southern Corsica - a guide
A video guide to the beautiful southern part of Corsica. Mountains, beaches, Genoan cities...
published: 31 Oct 2011
Southern Corsica - a guide
Southern Corsica - a guide
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- published: 31 Oct 2011
- views: 4439
13:31
Beautiful Corsica | Belle Corse | Travel Diary Summer 2016 | GoPro Hero
Take your time and enjoy this video diary of our vacation on the amazing french island Cor...
published: 30 Aug 2016
Beautiful Corsica | Belle Corse | Travel Diary Summer 2016 | GoPro Hero
Beautiful Corsica | Belle Corse | Travel Diary Summer 2016 | GoPro Hero
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- published: 30 Aug 2016
- views: 2430
2:42
Visit Calvi in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TG...
published: 22 Jun 2013
Visit Calvi in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
Visit Calvi in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
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- published: 22 Jun 2013
- views: 3128
3:25
Visit Porto in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TG...
published: 23 Jun 2013
Visit Porto in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
Visit Porto in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
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- published: 23 Jun 2013
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9:23
Corsica Vacation & Corsica Travel Guide by TodayTourism.com
Find & book hotels in Corsica: http://www.todaytourism.com up to 75% OFF DISCOUNT!
published: 26 Nov 2011
Corsica Vacation & Corsica Travel Guide by TodayTourism.com
Corsica Vacation & Corsica Travel Guide by TodayTourism.com
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- published: 26 Nov 2011
- views: 1410
2:33
Visit Port Centuri in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
World Tube https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Corsica Travel Guide http://bit.ly/11TG...
published: 23 Jun 2013
Visit Port Centuri in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
Visit Port Centuri in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tips | Tourism France
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- published: 23 Jun 2013
- views: 229
Corsica Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destin...
Corsican Town of Calvi (France) - Travel Guide...
Visit Sartene in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel T...
Visit L'lle Rousse in Corsica | Travel Guide | Tra...
Southern Corsica - a guide...
Beautiful Corsica | Belle Corse | Travel Diary Sum...
Visit Calvi in Corsica | Travel Guide | Travel Tip...
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Corsica Vacation & Corsica Travel Guide by TodayTo...
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Editorial: Is Trump about to destroy the arts? Um, no.
Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 13 Mar 2017
The Trump administration’s reported cuts to domestic programs have renewed talk about funding for the cultural endowments. Those are the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The arts lobby already has ginned up a calling campaign to pressure lawmakers over the issue ... Endowment supporters always had a tough case to make ... Not really ... ....
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WikiLeaks has spilled America's spying secrets all over the internet: Here's how to protect your privacy against the CIA
Edit Yahoo Daily News 12 Mar 2017
More. This has been a dark week in the world of technology, with WikiLeaks’ mammoth ‘Vault 7’ document release making for some deeply unpleasant reading. The 8,761 files published by the whistle-blowing organisation allegedly came straight from the CIA, which is believed to have been using a variety of hacking methods to secretly spy on people through their electronic devices ... Update your phone ... Check your TV ... These are ... 5 ... ....
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Rare Candid Photo Album of Adolf Hitler From Eva Braun Up For Auction
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Mar 2017
A photo album that was found in Eva Braun's bedroom in April of 1945 will be up for auction for the first time this week from C&T; Auction in Kent, England, according to Reuters ... They had to be approved," C&T; Auctions consultant Tim Harper said. "The shots you are seeing in this album are natural, relaxed, a number of them are amusing and almost certainly they would not have been allowed to be published. They are quite revealing."....
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Trump Has Spent 15 Percent of Presidency At Trump Branded or Owned Properties
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Mar 2017
As of Monday, President Donald Trump will have spent 15 percent of his time as president either residing at a property he owns or one that bears his name, according to The Washington Post ... All in all, Trump has been at one of his properties for 186 of the 1,248 hours he will have been in office with most visits occurring on the weekends and stretching into the workweek ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....
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Trump Adviser Says Government Has Many Ways To Surveil People
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Mar 2017
Speaking on ABC’s “Good Morning America” Monday, senior White House adviser Kellyanne Conway said she had no evidence to support US President Donald Trump’s claim Barack Obama wiretapped Trump Tower phone lines during the recent presidential election, The Associated Press reported ... Wiretapping a U.S ... "So we know that that is just a fact of modern life."Conway told "Good Morning America" "I wasn't making a suggestion about Trump Tower."...
Pascal Dupraz kept Toulouse up last year. Now his 'dirty kids' are aiming for Europe
Edit The Guardian 06 Mar 2017
When Pascal Dupraz took over as Toulouse manager last March they were 10 points from safety. He pulled off one miracle and is now aiming for another. By Adam White and Eric Devin for Get French Football News ... “We must fight against fatalism ... Twitter ... The glorious run continued ... Read more ... Twitter ... Even given how poor Lorient and Bastia continue to be, relegation is still a worry with a visit from the Corsicans looming a week from Saturday ... ....
Coupe de France: Monaco takes tally to 117 goals & reaches quarterfinals
Edit Gulf Daily News 02 Mar 2017
Football. Thu, 02 Mar 2017. AP. Paris. Monaco took its season's tally to an astonishing 117 goals, beating Marseille 4-3 away on Wednesday in a pulsating match to reach the French Cup quarterfinals and remain on course for a domestic treble ... Despite having defender Alexander Djiku sent off in the 10th minute, the Corsican side was 2-0 up with 15 minutes left thanks to goals from midfielders Gael Danic and Prince Oniangue ... ....
Monaco take tally to 117 goals & reach Cup quarter-finals
Edit The Himalayan 02 Mar 2017
PARIS. Monaco took its season’s tally to an astonishing 117 goals, beating Marseille 4-3 away on Wednesday in a pulsating match to reach the French Cup quarter-finals and remain on course for a domestic treble ... Niort 0, Paris Saint-Germain 2 ... Despite having defender Alexander Djiku sent off in the 10th minute, the Corsican side was 2-0 up with 15 minutes left thanks to goals from midfielders Gael Danic and Prince Oniangue ... > ....
European round-up: Big win for Barca
Edit Sporting Life 01 Mar 2017
A review of Wednesday night's action across Europe as Barcelona thrashed Sporting Gijon 6-1 in LaLiga. Spain. Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez and Neymar were all on target as Barcelona cruised to a 6-1 LaLiga win over Sporting Gijon on Wednesday night ... Almeida's debut in the Corsicans' dugout started badly, too, as he lost Alexander Djiku to a red card after just 10 minutes, the right-back lunging in high-footed on Adrien Thomasson ... ....
Jeremy Corbyn May Limp On, But It's Already Over
Edit Huffington Post 27 Feb 2017
The grievous consequences of confusing both cannot be overstated ... His analysis and understanding of Brexit, the reactionary impulses and politics driving it, is so woeful he has become the political equivalent of Marshal Grouchy, the commander of Napoleon's right wing whose late arrival with his army at Waterloo ensured the Corsican general's defeat in a battle that changed the course of history ... ....
After 17 months out injured, Mickaël Le Bihan comes off the bench to rescue Nice
Edit The Guardian 27 Feb 2017
By Adam White and Eric Devin for Get French Football News ... Read more ... His sending off during the disastrous 3-0 loss at Angers, resulting in considerable ground lost to a relegation rival, was his fourth in his last 10 games, and his third in his last four, as the Corsican native with over 300 league appearances for Bastia (his only professional club) crossed the boundary into petulance once more – and this time in bizarre fashion ... ....
Bastia punished over Balotelli abuse
Edit AOL 24 Feb 2017
The French Professional Football League's (LFP) disciplinary commission handed Bastia a suspended one-point penalty after Balotelli was targeted by the Corsican ......
Bastia punished over Balotelli racist abuse
Edit Sporting News (NewsDB Live) 24 Feb 2017
The French Professional Football League's (LFP) disciplinary commission handed Bastia a suspended one-point penalty after Balotelli was targeted by the Corsican�club's ......
7 Reasons Why Napoleon Should Have Lost in Italy
Edit War History Online 22 Feb 2017
It also assured Napoleon’s political ascendance, turning the obscure Corsican into a national hero who would become emperor ... turning the obscure Corsican into a national hero who would become emperor....
Valentine’s day sale of Napoleon’s marriage contract
Edit War History Online 22 Feb 2017
Napoleon’s parents were comfortably off, but by no means wealthy; his father Carlo had been an active member of the Corsican resistance movement against the French occupation, but when their leader fled the country Carlo ......
The Loneliness Of Russia And The Revenge Of Hitler
Edit War History Online 21 Feb 2017
Apparently, the British leaders insist to enter a conflict with Russia at any cost, just to obtain the power over Eurasia ... According to McKinder, Russia is ‘the new Mongolian empire,’ an evil race that led the Corsican Emperor against Russia, against progress and against freedom ... Not much has changed since ... ....
Marcelo Bielsa is joining a Lille team that has been lost in transition for too long
Edit The Guardian 20 Feb 2017
“In transition” is a common phrase in footballing. Much like its natural partner, “project”, it suggests an ideology is in the process of taking hold at a football club ... But now the steady hand of Seydoux has gone ... Read more ... • Monaco’s draw at Bastia came as a bit of a surprise; the Corsican club have forged a reputation as a nasty, physical side who get results at home, but have been as poor at the Furiani as on the road this season ... ....
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