DOCSLIB.ORG

For an Urban History of Milan, Italy: the Role Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
For an Urban History of Milan, Italy: the Role Of FOR AN URBAN HISTORY OF MILAN, ITALY: THE ROLE OF GISCIENCE DISSERTATION Presented to the Graduate Council of Texas State University‐San Marcos in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of PHILOSOPHY by Michele Tucci, B.S., M.S. San Marcos, Texas May 2011 FOR AN URBAN HISTORY OF MILAN, ITALY: THE ROLE OF GISCIENCE Committee Members Approved: ________________________________ Alberto Giordano ________________________________ Sven Fuhrmann ________________________________ Yongmei Lu ________________________________ Rocco W. Ronza Approved: ______________________________________ J. Micheal Willoughby Dean of the Gradute Collage COPYRIGHT by Michele Tucci 2011 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My sincere thanks go to all those people who spent their time and effort to help me complete my studies. My dissertation committee at Texas State University‐San Marcos: Dr. Yongmei Lu who, as a professor first and as a researcher in a project we worked together then, improved and stimulated my knowledge and understanding of quantitative analysis; Dr. Sven Fuhrmann who, in many occasions, transmitted me his passion about cartography, computer cartography and geovisualization; Dr. Rocco W. Ronza who provided keen insight into my topic and valuable suggestions about historical literature; and especially Dr. Alberto Giordano, my dissertation advisor, who, with patience and determination, walked me through this process and taught me the real essence of conducting scientific research. Additional thanks are extended to several members of the stuff at the Geography Department at Texas State University‐San Marcos: Allison Glass‐Smith, Angelika Wahl and Pat Hell‐Jones whose precious suggestions and help in solving bureaucratic issues was fundamental to complete the program. My office mates Matthew Connolly and Christi Townsend for their cathartic function in listening and sharing both good thought and sometimes frustrations of being a doctoral student. I extend my special thanks to my (ex)girlfriend Emily Derkacz who unconditionally supported me with her “Everything is going to be fine” through these four years and taught me everything I know of the America culture. I thank her parents as well: Todd Derkacz and Betsy Robertson who, so kindly, welcomed me as a son in their family making me feel closer to home than I actually was. iv Last but certainly not least my mother: Rosa Maria Domenici who, since I was a child, taught me the importance of having an education in life, trusting me and supporting me regardless the choices I was making even when these led to say good bye to her son for this oversea adventure. Without her I would never have achieved this. Thank you all. This manuscript was submitted on February 17th, 2011. v TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................................... viii LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................... ix ABSTRACT ......................................................................................................................................... xi INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 1 SIGNIFICANCE ................................................................................................................................... 6 MILAN THROUGH THE CENTURIES I. A Brief History of Milan ....................................................................................................... 9 II. Shaping Milan’s Urban History ......................................................................................... 11 CHAPTER I. Studying Urban History through Historical Maps ............................................................. 15 Objectives ............................................................................................................ 15 Methodology ....................................................................................................... 17 Results .................................................................................................................. 25 Discussion ............................................................................................................ 28 II. Layering the Toponymic Tapestry of the City ................................................................... 41 Objectives ............................................................................................................ 41 Methodology ....................................................................................................... 45 Results .................................................................................................................. 49 III. Positional Accuracy, Positional Uncertainty, and Feature Change Detection in Historical Maps: Results of an Experiment ....................................................................................... 73 Objectives ............................................................................................................ 73 Methodology ....................................................................................................... 80 vi Results .................................................................................................................. 83 CONCLUSIONS .............................................................................................................................. 100 First Chapter Achievements ............................................................................... 100 Second Chapter Achievements .......................................................................... 101 Third Chapter Achievements ............................................................................. 103 The Role of Scale ................................................................................................ 104 Future Directions ............................................................................................... 106 REFERENCE LIST ........................................................................................................................... 109 vii LIST OF TABLES Table Page 1. Probability of urban change for the periods under study. ............................................... 38 2. Comparison between relative RMSE (historical maps vs. historical maps) and absolute RMSE (historical maps vs. 2005 map) ............................................................................... 38 3. Time periods for Object Age and Object Name Age ......................................................... 61 4. Number and percent of street segments by Object Age and Object Name Age .............. 64 5. Mean length (m) of street segments by Object Age and Object Name Age .................... 65 6. The algorithm .................................................................................................................... 93 7. Distance measurement categories: combined level of inaccuracy and uncertainty ........ 94 8. Probability of change and combined levels of inaccuracy and uncertainty ..................... 94 9. Results of the Kruskal–Wallis test ..................................................................................... 99 10. Spatio‐Temporal matrix .................................................................................................. 108 viii LIST OF FIGURES Figure Page 1. Milan is ideally placed as Italy’s gateway to Europe......................................................... 13 2. Location of historical walls and gates superimposed on a 2005 map of Milan ................ 14 3. The 1737 Cairolo map (Biblioteca Trivulziana, Milano) .................................................... 30 4. The 1820 Cagnoni map (Biblioteca Trivulziana, Milano) .................................................. 31 5. The 1884 Bassani map (Comune di Milano, Milano) ........................................................ 32 6. Control points and distortion grids of the historical maps under study (maps not to scale) ................................................................................................................................. 33 7. Neighborhood generalization and building amalgamation (map digitizing process) ....... 34 8. Historical map overlays and feature change (green: unchanged zones; red: changed zones) ................................................................................................................................ 34 9. Feature‐change detection (left) and creation of the urban‐change probabilities surface (right). The example is that of changes occurring between 1737 and 1820, draped on the 2005 map .......................................................................................................................... 35 10. Distortion grid and displacement surface of the historical maps relative to the 2005 reference map ................................................................................................................... 36 11. Derivation of the final urban‐change map; the example shown is for the 1737–1820 time interval. ............................................................................................................................. 37 12.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Environmental Suppliers Customer and Citizens Institutions and Communities Susainability Report - 2012 1 Index
    Sustainability Report 2012 employees shareholders and investors environmental suppliers customer and citizens institutions and communities Susainability report - 2012 1 Index Index Letter to stakeholders 4 Introduction and note on methodology 6 The A2A Group’s Sustainability Report 6 Methodology 6 Scoping logic 7 Materiality 9 1 The A2A group 10 1.1 Size of the organisation and markets served 14 1.2 Companies outside the consolidation scope 15 2 Strategies and policies for sustainability 17 2.1 Mission and vision 18 2.2 Commitments and objectives for the future 18 2.3 The 2013-2015 Sustainability Plan and key indicators/results achieved in 2012 19 2.4 Partnerships and awards for sustainability 25 2.5 Corporate governance 27 Corporate governance bodies 27 Corporate governance tools 34 Regulatory framework 35 2.6 Stakeholder chart and engagement initiatives 37 3 Economic responsibility 41 3.1 The Group’s 2012 results 43 3.2 Formation of Value Added 43 3.3 Distribution of Net Global Value Added 45 3.4 Capital expenditure 46 3.5 Shareholders and Investors 47 Composition of share capital 47 A2A in the stock exchange indices 48 A2A in the sustainability ratings 49 2 Susainability report - 2012 Index Investing in A2A: sustainability as a valuation project 49 Relations with shareholders and investors 52 3.6 Tables: the numbers of the A2A Group 55 4 Environmental responsibility 57 4.1 Managing the environment 58 Environmental policy 59 Environmental management system 59 Environmental risk management 60 Environmental accounting 61 Research and
    [Show full text]
  • New Milan Fair Complex
    NEW MILAN FAIR COMPLEX Milan, Italy Development Team The New Milan Fair Complex (Nuovo Sistema Fiera Milano) has transformed a brownfield site along the Owner/Developer main road from downtown Milan to Malpensa Airport into a 200-hectare (494 ac) exhibition center, re- lieving traffic congestion around the historic fairground in the city center and allowing the original fair- Fondazione Fiera Milano Milan, Italy ground to continue to host smaller congresses and trade shows, even after part of the downtown site is www.fondazionefieramilano.com sold and redeveloped. The two separate yet complementary developments—the new complex at Rho- Pero (popularly known as Fieramilano) and the downtown complex (known as Fieramilanocity)—have Architect brought new life and prestige to Milan’s exhibition industry, enabling the Milan Fair Complex to con- Massimiliano Fuksas architetto tinue competing with other European exhibition centers and to maintain its position as an international Rome, Italy leader. Both projects are being promoted by Fondazione Fiera Milano, the private company that owns www.fuksas.it and operates the Milan Fair Complex, through its subsidiary Sviluppo Sistema Fiera SpA. Associate Architects The site of the new complex at Rho-Pero, two adjoining industrial suburbs northwest of Milan, was Schlaich Bergermann und Partner long occupied by an Agip oil refinery. After Fondazione Fiera Milano purchased the site, the refinery was Stuttgart, Germany dismantled and the land and groundwater cleaned up. In an approach considered highly unusual and www.sbp.de innovative in Italy, the foundation issued an international request for proposals (RFP) to select a general Studio Altieri contractor, an approach that lent continuity and consistency to the design and construction stages and Thiene (VI), Italy resulted in more accurate cost estimates and quicker completion.
    [Show full text]
  • Itinerari Di Architettura Milanese
    ORDINE DEGLI ARCHITETTI, FONDAZIONE DELL’ORDINE DEGLI ARCHITETTI, PIANIFICATORI, PAESAGGISTI E CONSERVATORI PIANIFICATORI, PAESAGGISTI E CONSERVATORI DELLA PROVINCIA DI MILANO DELLA PROVINCIA DI MILANO /figure ritratti dal professionismo milanese Piero Bottoni: la dimensione civile della bellezza Giancarlo Consonni Graziella Tonon Itinerari di architettura milanese L’architettura moderna come descrizione della città “Itinerari di architettura milanese: l’architettura moderna come descrizione della città” è un progetto dell’Ordine degli Architetti P.P.C. della Provincia di Milano a cura della sua Fondazione. Coordinamento scientifico: Maurizio Carones Consigliere delegato: Paolo Brambilla Responsabili della redazione: Alessandro Sartori, Stefano Suriano Coordinamento attività: Giulia Pellegrino Ufficio Stampa: Ferdinando Crespi “Piero Bottoni: la dimensione civile della bellezza” Giancarlo Consonni, Graziella Tonon a cura di: Alessandro Sartori, Stefano Suriano, Barbara Palazzi Per le immagini si ringrazia: Archivio Piero Bottoni in quarta di copertina: Piero Bottoni, Schizzo di studio per il Padiglione mostre al QT8, 1951 La Fondazione dell’Ordine degli Architetti P.P.C. della Provincia di Milano rimane a disposizione per eventuali diritti sui materiali iconografici non identificati www.ordinearchitetti.mi.it www.fondazione.ordinearchitetti.mi.it Piero Bottoni: la dimensione civile della bellezza Nei quarant’anni centrali del XX secolo la vicenda di Piero Bottoni si intreccia con la storia di Milano. Chi si occupi delle trasformazioni
    [Show full text]
  • Milan, Italy Faculty Led Learning Abroad Program Fashion and Design Retailing: the Italian Way Led By: Dr
    Milan, Italy Faculty Led Learning Abroad Program Fashion and Design Retailing: The Italian Way Led by: Dr. Chiara Colombi & Dr. Marcella Norwood What: 10-Day Study Tour: Milan, Italy (including Florence, Italy) When: Dates: May 22 – 31, 2016 (Between spring and summer terms 2016) Academic Plan: 1. Participate in preparation series during spring 2016 2. Travel & tour 3. Complete written assignments Enrollment: Enroll in HDCS 4398 or GRET 6398 (summer mini session) GPA Requirement: 2.5 (undergraduates); 3.0 (graduates) Scholarships: UH International Education Fee Scholarships 1. $750 (see http://www.uh.edu/learningabroad/scholarships/uh- scholarships/ for eligibility and application details. (graduate students already receiving GTF not eligible for scholarship) Deadline: IEF scholarship applications open January 4, close March 4. http://www.uh.edu/learningabroad/scholarships/uh-scholarships/) 2. $250 tuition rebate for HDCS 4398 (see http://www.uh.edu/learningabroad/scholarships/uh-scholarships/) (not available for GRET 6398 enrollment) To Apply: For Study Tour: To go into the registration, please click on this link (www.worldstridescapstone.org/register ) and you will be taken to the main registration web page. You will then be prompted to enter the University of Houston’s Trip ID: 129687 . Once you enter the Trip ID and requested security characters, click on the ‘Register Now’ box below and you will be taken directly to the site . Review the summary page and click ‘Register’ in the top right corner to enter your information 1 . Note: You are required to accept WorldStrides Capstone programs terms and conditions and click “check-out” before your registration is complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Milan's New Exhibition System: a Driving Force Behind
    COMUNICATO STAMPA MILAN’S NEW EXHIBITION SYSTEM: A DRIVING FORCE BEHIND THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF LOMBARDY AND ITALY AS A WHOLE Monday, 17 November 2003 – Total revenues of more than €4.3 billion versus €2 billion in 2000, and 42,743 new jobs. This is the positive impact that Milan Fair will have on the regional economy when Milan’s new exhibition system, comprising the New Complex and the City Complex, will be operating at full capacity. Above, are some of the findings of a study conducted by Fondazione Fiera Milano – Ufficio Studi - in concert with CERTeT of Bocconi University, that will be presented on Friday, 14 November at the Milan conference of the “East-West Lombardy – the cardinal points of development” roadshow. The New Complex – the first stone of which was laid on 6 October 2002 – is a project that is being fully self-funded by Fondazione Fiera Milano and involves an investment of approx. €750 million, which includes the cost of purchasing the sites. The New Complex will have a gross floorspace of 530,000 square meters on a 2-million square meter site. A major project that is being developed by a private entity – Fondazione Fiera Milano – but with positive fallout for the public, the construction of which will generate €835 million in revenues and 7,900 new jobs. Noteworthy are also the figures related to the redevelopment project associated with the New Complex, with approx. 4.5 million cubic meters of reclaimed land. The study also shows that housing values in the municipalities around the New Complex rose - during 2000/2003 - by 25 percent versus 14.5 percent of comparable areas in the first city belt.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Milan
    WELCOME TO MILAN WHAT MILAN IS ALL ABOUT MEGLIOMILANO MEGLIOMILANO The brochure WELCOME TO MILAN marks the attention paid to those who come to Milan either for business or for study. A fi rst welcome approach which helps to improve the image of the city perceived from outside and to describe the city in all its various aspects. The brochure takes the visitor to the historical, cultural and artistic heritage of the city and indicates the services and opportunities off ered in a vivid and dynamic context as is the case of Milan. MeglioMilano, which is deeply involved in the “hosting fi eld” as from its birth in 1987, off ers this brochure to the city and its visitors thanks to the attention and the contribution of important Institutions at a local level, but not only: Edison SpA, Expo CTS and Politecnico of Milan. The cooperation between the public and private sectors underlines the fact that the city is ever more aiming at off ering better and useable services in order to improve the quality of life in the city for its inhabitants and visitors. Wishing that WELCOME TO MILAN may be a good travel companion during your stay in Milan, I thank all the readers. Marco Bono Chairman This brochure has been prepared by MeglioMilano, a non-profi t- making association set up by Automobile Club Milan, Chamber of Commerce and the Union of Commerce, along with the Universities Bocconi, Cattolica, Politecnico, Statale, the scope being to improve the quality of life in the city. Milan Bicocca University, IULM University and companies of diff erent sectors have subsequently joined.
    [Show full text]
  • Milan Dynamic Noise Mapping from Few Monitoring Stations: Statistical Analysis on Road Network
    INTER-NOISE 2016 Milan dynamic noise mapping from few monitoring stations: statistical analysis on road network Giovanni ZAMBON1; Roberto BENOCCI2; Alessandro BISCEGLIE3; H. Eduardo ROMAN4 1-2-3 Dipartimento di Scienze dell’Ambiente e del Territorio e di Scienze della Terra, University of Milano - Bicocca, Italy 4 Dipartimento di Fisica “G. Occhialini”, Università degli Studi di Milano–Bicocca, Milan, Italy ABSTRACT One of the main objectives of "Dynamap" project is to realize a dynamic noise map within a given area of the city of Milan, containing about 2000 road arches, by using approximately 20 continuous measuring stations. This map is scheduled to be updated dynamically within a period of time varying from 5 minutes to 1 hour. The ability to obtain reliable maps within a complex urban context is linked to the fact that the vehicle flow patterns are very regular. In the first phase of the project, we monitored nearly 100 roads for a period of at least 24 hours. Then, these roads have been aggregated by means of a cluster analysis, depending on their noise level profiles. The analysis of the distribution of a non-acoustical parameter in the clusters, such as the vehicular flow rate, allowed to attribute a specific noise profile to a road not present in the database. It was also possible to select the most representative arches, among the 2000 arches to be mapped, where the monitoring stations will be installed. It was finally estimated the error associated with the noise levels of the dynamic maps as a function of the updating time interval.
    [Show full text]
  • Milan &The Lakes Milan Area by Area | 45
    EYEWITNESS TRAVEL MILAN &THE LAKES MILAN AREA BY AREA | 45 HISTORIC CENTRE The area around the Duomo was the religious 18th century, and a stage for the city's major centre of Milan in the 4th century. Up to the religious and civic ceremonies, in the 19th 14th century it was the site of the basilicas century it became the nucleus from which of Santa Tecia and Santa Maria Maggiore and avenues radiated, in the 1860s the decaying the Early Christian baptisteries, San Giovanni dwellings and the shops around the Duomo alie Fonti and Santo Stefano. These were were demolished to make way for the all demolished to make room for the new construction of the then futuristic Galleria. the cathedral.The political and administrative symbol of Milan after the unification of Italy. centre of the city was the nearby Palazzo The damage caused by bombs in World War ii deila Ragione. At that time Milan was only created large empty areas later occupied by slightly larger than the present-day historic many modern buildings. The Historic Centre centre; in fact, what is today Piazza deiia Scaia is always thronging with visitors, drawn by was on the edge of town. Piazza del Duomo the world-famous churches, museums and was the focus of small businesses until the galleries and also by the excellent shops. Sights at a Glance Streets, Squares and O San GoUardo in Cone • RestaurantspIZO Historic Buildings ® San Sepokro 1 Al Cantinone O Galloria Villorio Emanuelc II O San Giorgio itl P.nlinzzo 2 Boeucc O Pnlazzo Marino O S.iriia M.iria presso San Saliro 3 Camparino in Galleria O Ciisa degli Omenoni Galleries 4 Cracco O Cflsa Man^oni ,md P\^27ii Eelijioioso O Miisc'o del Noveccnio 5 La Cupola O PmzA del Liberty and Corso Villorio O )\rir;ro(ciC(jAjri(wojio/w 6 La Hinascerite Food Market Lriianiiele II U.vpi)58-6! 7 i.e Noir O PnlazEo Reale 8 Siivinl Theatres O Piazza Mercanli 9 VUN l'emmallaSailaieepp54-5 ® Palazzo Dorroiiieo O Churches O Ouomoieepp^S-St O San Fedeic •i HwexpansiveinteiiocofGalleriaVinorioEnianuelell tm !..•» wnilinl.
    [Show full text]
  • Parco Sempione
    Sesto San Giovann FSi Cormano SESTO SAN GIOVANNI BRESSO PARCO NORD Cormano Brusuglio Sesto Rondò TANGENZIALE NORD VIALE FULVIO TESTI RHO Comasina Bruzzano NOVATE Bignami 500 m A8 MILANO LAGHI A4 TORINO MILANO 500 m Sesto Marelli Rho A.V./S.F.R. Affori FNM Ponale Affori FNM PARCO NORD Cologno Sud VIA GIUDITTA PASTA Rho Fiera Quarto Oggiaro VIALE MONZA VIA ARGANINI VIA SBARBARO BIGLIA DEI CONTI VIA BRUSUGLIOVIA CHIANCIANO VIALE ESPERIA VIALE FULVIO TESTI Villa San Giovanni VIA ZANOLI Bicocca VIA PELLEGRINO ROSSI TEATRO VIA GREGOROVIUS ARCIMBOLDI A4 TORINO MILANO VIA VOCHIERI VIA ARMELLINI VIA E. MAJORANA VIA MONETA VIA Affori Centro VIA CAMOVALI VIA RACCONIGIMONTEROTONDO VIA SEMERIA VIA CHIASSERINI VIA VIA DON CARLO PORRO VIA GILINO Greco VIA BALZAC POZZUOLI VIA VIA PASTRO VIA CISLAGHI MPANA CORRADO VIA GRIOLI CA VIA SCIALOIA VIA BETTINI VIA CIRI VIA REBORA VIA DEI VIA Pirelli VIA ZAMBRINI VIA PONTE NUOVO VIA COZZI DUMAS VIA PEDRONI È VIA DEMONTE VIA BREDA VIA RUCELLAI I ZZIN VIA GIROLAVIA SANTHIÀ Precotto VIA LINATI A VIA DON LUIGI GUANELLA COR VIA PAVESE VIA VIA VIPITENO VIA APELLE VIA BAZZARO VIA TÜKORI VIA VIGNATI VIA VIA VAL GARDENA VIA SCARSELLINI VIA FRATELLI BRESSAN VIA POMPEO VIA CIALDINI VIA VAL DI FIEMME VIA G. B. VIA SAN BASILIO PALLETTA VIA MONCALIERI VIA VAL DI NON VIA BAVENO Cascina Gobba Pero VIA VAL MARIA VIALE DELL’INNOVAZIONE VIA EMILIO DE MARCHI VIA MAMBRETTI MAIRA VIA ERODOTO PIAZZALE B. GRAZIOLI VIA SALVATORE PIANELL MARTESANA VIA VAL CAMONICA VIA DEL RICORDO VIA CANDOGLIA VIA CHERASCO VIA I VIA EMILIO N I DE MARTINO L VIA TRIBONIANO VIA BELLAZZI VIA FRACASTORO VIA DON VIA VIA BREDA VIA CARLO MORESCHI VIALE CÀ GRANDA L VIA CAROLI VIA ARISTOTELE CIRENEI VIA PALIZZI VIA DON G.
    [Show full text]
  • BOCCONI Eoelaighome Leaving Before
    International Relations WELCOME TO BOCCONI Before leaving home Luigi Bocconi Università Commerciale WELCOME TO BOCCONI PART I: BEFORE LEAVING HOME WELCOME TO BOCCONI Part I: Before leaving home INTRODUCTION ______________________________________________________3 Bocconi University Internationalisation in figures Bocconi International perspective Academic Information International Student Desk Milan: a brief overview CONTACTS, LOCATIONS AND OFFICE HOURS ________________________6 International Student Desk International Alliances Bocconi & China Bocconi & India BEFORE LEAVING HOME ______________________________________________9 Application procedures Foreign and Visiting Students Exchange, CEMS, and Themis Students Double Degree Dual Degree in Int. Business (CEU) Visa and permit of stay Health insurance Approximate living cost How to get to Bocconi ISD ACTIVITIES ____________________________________________________12 Bocconi Housing Italian Language Course Orientation University Tour Buddy System Academic Advising Cultural Events What's On BOCCONI SERVICES ____________________________________________14 Computer Services yoU@B: The student’s personal web planner Library Language Centre Working in Italy and abroad CESDIA Scholarships and Loans THE SEMESTER: A BRIEF OUTLINE ______________________________16 TERM DATES & PUBLIC HOLIDAYS __________________________________17 Exchange, CEMS, and Themis Students Double Degree Public Holidays HOUSING __________________________________________________________18 Accommodation for Exchange students,
    [Show full text]
  • La Conca 2 Raccolta Rifiuti Al Gratosoglio, Un Problema Non
    Pepe Verde dal 1987 il Bio a Milano laperiodico del concacentro culturale conca fallata orario: lunedì mattina chiuso dalle 9.30 alle 13.00 e dalle 16.30 alle 19.30 Municipio 5 - www.laconca.org Via F. Brioschi 91 Milano anno XXVII - Tribunale di Milano, reg. n. 410 del 22.6.96 www.pepeverde.com Tel 02.45494025/328.4560059 [email protected] numero 6 - giugno 2019 - copia gratuita Buone notizie per Raccolta rifiuti al Gratosoglio, un problema non le aree del lotto ancora risolto Bellarmino? di Antonella Musella capirci qualcosa, di essere ottimisti e risolutivi ed è per questo che Social street Gratosoglio, Basmetto e dintorni abbiamo iniziato monitorando ciò che succedeva nelle strade del di Guglielmo Landi nostre quartiere e l’evolversi della vicenda. Per metterci in condizione di affrontare la problematica, come di- Come molti probabilmente sanno, sulle aree adiacenti al Parco Sono passati ormai diversi mesi da quando abbiamo iniziato ad in- cevamo, è stato necessario documentarsi ed individuare i ruoli e le Agricolo del Ticinello e prospicenti la via Bellarmino, denominate teressarci, come referenti della Social Street Quartiere Gratosoglio, competenze delle parti in causa, disciplinati da: appunto Lotto Bellarmino, esistono diritti edificatori originaria- in modo sempre più costante al problema dei rifiuti in Gratosoglio. -Accordo per la gestione dei rifiuti urbani e similari e la tutela del mente a favore del costruttore Ligresti, ora Unipol Sai. Una situazione di cui sembra si decoro e dell’igiene ambientale, sottoscritto ed approvato con deli- Si tratta della costruzione di un importante numero di abitazioni da sia perso il controllo,ma è anche bera del Consiglio Comunale tra Comune ed Amsa (l’approvazione realizzare in prossimità del Parco Ticinello.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline / 1890 to 1900 / ITALY
    Timeline / 1890 to 1900 / ITALY Date Country Theme 1890 - 1899 Italy Migrations Average annual Italian migration (temporary and permanent, to nearest 1,000): France 26,000, USA 51,000; Argentina 37,000; Brazil 58,000. 1890 Italy Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion The Cavalleria rusticana by Pietro Mascagni (1863–1945) has a great success, marking the beginning of verismo (Italian realism) in music, which intends to portray the world of peasants and the poor through strong and passionate drama. The singing style changes radically, leaving behind the aesthetics of bel canto and turning to reciting, even shouting, and spoken parts in the most exciting dramatic moments. 1890 Italy Reforms And Social Changes For the first time, trade unions organise celebrations for May Day as the International Worker’s Day. 1891 Italy Reforms And Social Changes First Chambers of Labour (territorial trade unions) founded in Milan. 1892 Italy Political Context Italian Socialist Party founded. 1892 - 1898 Italy Great Inventions Of The 19th Century Hydroelectric power plants are built in Tivoli (1892) and Paderno d’Adda (1898) and the power they generated is transported to, respectively, Rome and Milan. 1893 - 1895 Italy Cities And Urban Spaces Construction of Piazza Vittorio Emanuele (today Piazza della Repubblica) in Florence, after clearing the area of the Ancient Market. 1893 - 1894 Italy Economy And Trade A comprehensive law on banking establishes the Bank of Italy, which starts operating on 1 January 1894. 1893 Italy Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion Manon Lescaut by Giacomo Puccini (1858–1924) has a great success in Turin and Puccini becomes the most promising opera composer of the new generation.
    [Show full text]