DOCSLIB.ORG

Map 19 Raetia Compiled by H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Map 19 Raetia Compiled by H Map 19 Raetia Compiled by H. Bender, 1997 with the assistance of G. Moosbauer and M. Puhane Introduction The map covers the central Alps at their widest extent, spanning about 160 miles from Cambodunum to Verona. Almost all the notable rivers flow either to the north or east, to the Rhine and Danube respectively, or south to the Po. Only one river, the Aenus (Inn), crosses the entire region from south-west to north-east. A number of large lakes at the foot of the Alps on both its north and south sides played an important role in the development of trade. The climate varies considerably. It ranges from the Mediterranean and temperate to permafrost in the high Alps. On the north side the soil is relatively poor and stony, but in the plain of the R. Padus (Po) there is productive arable land. Under Roman rule, this part of the Alps was opened up by a few central routes, although large numbers of mountain tracks were already in use. The rich mineral and salt deposits, which in prehistoric times had played a major role, became less vital in the Roman period since these resources could now be imported from elsewhere. From a very early stage, however, the Romans showed interest in the high-grade iron from Noricum as well as in Tauern gold; they also appreciated wine and cheese from Raetia, and exploited the timber trade. Ancient geographical sources for the region reflect a growing degree of knowledge, which improves as the Romans advance and consolidate their hold in the north. Today’s division into a total of six countries (Austria, Germany, Italy, Slovenia, and Switzerland with Liechtenstein) has not exactly encouraged collaborative research, so that general historical and archaeological overviews are lacking. Note, however, the comprehensive account by van Berchem (1980). Olshausen (1991) assembles significant preparatory material. Pauli (1980) provides a general overview on the basis of the archaeological evidence, while Bätzing (1991) investigates aspects of cultural history from earliest times to the present. Inventories for Italian territory, Carinthia (AUS), Swabia (GER) and Slovenia have been published. For Upper Bavaria (GER), it is possible to refer to the excellent documentation of the Bayerisches Landesamt für Denkmalpflege; for the Salzburg (AUS) region, information furnished by archaeologists active there proved most useful. Otherwise, the handbooks Römer Schweiz (1988), Römer Baden-Württemberg (1986), and Römer Bayern (1995) are valuable for reference. It should be recognized that in some areas (around Teurnia, for example, or west of Iuvavum) the density of ancient settlement was greater than can practicably be represented at this scale. More generally, in Late Antiquity the settlement pattern changed significantly. Primarily in the eastern Alps, but also in the upper valley of the R. Aenus and elsewhere, hilltop fortifications became the norm (Ciglenečki 1987, map 163) because of the prevailing insecurity. In view of the timespan of the map, only the early phases of this new pattern are represented. MAP 19 RAETIA 273 Directory All place names are in Austria unless otherwise noted Abbreviations Aquileia romana M. Buora and F. Maselli Scotti (eds.), Aquileia romana, vita pubblica e privata, Venice, 1991 CAV I L. Capuis, G. Leonardi, S. Pesavento Mattioli and G. Rosada (eds.), Carta archeologica del Veneto I, Modena, 1988 Römer Baden-Württemberg P. Filtzinger, D. Planck and B. Cämmerer (eds.), Die Römer in Baden-Württemberg,3rd ed., Stuttgart and Aalen, 1986 Römer Bayern W. Czysz et al. (eds.), Die Römer in Bayern, Stuttgart and Aalen, 1995 Römer Schweiz W. Drack and R. Fellmann, Die Römer in der Schweiz, Stuttgart, 1988 TIR Mediolanum Tabula Imperii Romani L 32, Mediolanum–Aventicum–Brigantium, Rome, 1966 TIR Tergeste Tabula Imperii Romani L 33, Tergeste, Rome, 1961 Names Grid Name Period Modern Name / Location Reference C2 Abodiacum RL Epfach GER Römer Bayern 439-41 D4 Acelum ITL See Map 40 A2 Acronus L. Untersee GER / SWI Reinecke 1924, 41-42 E4 Ad Cerasias ITL See Map 40 B3 Addua fl. ITL See Map 39 E4 Ad XII/ ITL See Map 40 Meduacus Maior D4 Ad Finem ITL See Map 40 A2 Ad Fines RL Pfyn SWI Römer Schweiz 470-71 C4 Ad Flexum/ ITL See Map 39 Sermione Mansio F4 *Ad Fornulos SVN See Map 20 G4 Ad Malum SVN See Map 20 C1 Ad Novas RL? on road between Augusta Reinecke 1924, 36; Walser 1983, 34 Vindelicum and Abodiacum GER D4 Ad Palatium ITL See Map 40 Ad Pirum = In Alpe Iulia B2 Ad Rhenum RL Rheineck? SWI TIR Mediolanum 20; Overbeck 1982, 229 E4 Ad Sanos ITL See Map 40 F3 Ad Silanos RL Artegna? ITL Bosio 1991, 163-65 F3 Ad Trice(n)simum RL Tricesimo? ITL Bosio 1991, 160-61 § ‘Viam Belloio’ F4 Ad Undecimum 1 RL Chiarisacco? ITL Bosio 1991, 80 F4 Ad Undecimum 2 RL Gradisca? ITL Bosio 1991, 203 F4 Aegida SVN See Map 20 B3 Aenus fl. AUS / GER See Map 12 F3 Aesontius fl. RL Isonzo / Soča ITL / SVN Vedaldi Iasbez 1994, 109-13 § Isontius fl. E3 Aguntum RL Dölsach / Karwiese 1975, 39-40 Nussdorf-Debant A2 Alamanni GER See Map 12 E2 Alaunoi R N Chiemsee GER RE; TIR Tergeste 22 E2 *Albianum RL Ebbs? Walser 1983, 37 F3 Alpes Carnicae part of Julian Alps ITL / Vedaldi Iasbez 1994, 70-71 SVN F3 Alpes Iuliae CRO / SVN See Map 20 B3 Alpes M. See Map 1 A3 Alpes Raeticae from valley of Rhine to RE Alpes, col. 1603 Brenner Pass D3 Alpes Tridentinae Dolomites ITL RE Alpes, col. 1604 F4 Alsa fl. Aussa ITL Vedaldi Iasbez 1994, 116-18 274 MAP 19 RAETIA Grid Name Period Modern Name / Location Reference A2 Altenburg-Rheinau HR GER / SWI Bittel 1981, 290-96 C2 Altenstadt L GER Römer Bayern 378 E4 Altinum ITL See Map 40 F3 Ambidrauoi R around Teurnia TIR Tergeste 23 E3 Ambilikoi R valley of R. Gail TIR Tergeste 23 E2 Ambisontes R upper R. Salzach Pauli 1980, 36-37, 54-55 B2 Amden R Stralegg SWI Römer Schweiz 320-21 D2 Ampass L Sydow 1990, 29 D3 Anaunion RL Nanno ITL TIR Mediolanum 24 § Anauni B3 Aneuniates R N Lago di Como ITL TIR Mediolanum 25 F2 *Anisus RL Anif?, near Altenmarkt RE Anisus; Heger 1974, 60; Winkler 1985, 26 F2 Anisus fl. See Map 12 E4 ‘Apicilia’ RL Latisanotta ITL Bosio 1991, 80 D3 [Appianum] RL Appiano? ITL TIR Mediolanum 25; Lippert 1985, 554-56 C3 Aquae Bormiae RL Bormio ITL Pauli 1973, 105-20 F4 Aquileia HRL ITL Aquileia romana; NPauly 1 B3 Arbedo CH SWI Pauli 1980, 16-17 B2 Arbor Felix RL Arbon SWI Römer Schweiz 322-23 F4 Argao fl. SVN See Map 20 F3 [Artenia] RL Artegna? ITL Bierbrauer 1987, 27; Bosio 1991, 168 E2 Artobriga RL on road from *Bedaium to Winkler 1985, 25 Iuvavum; Traunstein? GER D4 Astagus fl. ITL See Map 40 C3 At(h)esis fl. ITL See Map 40 B2 Auf Krüppel L LIE Römer Schweiz 500-501 D4 Auraei ITL See Map 40 B4 Ausuciates ITL See Map 39 D3 Ausucum RL Borgo di Valsugana ITL Bosio 1991, 146 F4 Avesica RL Zolla? Basovizza? ITL Vedaldi Iasbez 1994, 440-42 D2 Baio(u)arii L GER RGermAlt 1, 601-27 C2 Baisweil RL GER Römer Bayern 427-28 F3 Baldersdorf RL Piccottini 1989, 25 (no. 20) B2 Balzers HRL LIE Overbeck 1982, 95-100; Bill 1985, 54-65 D3 [Bauzanum] L Bolzano / Bozen-Gries RE Bauxere; Menis 1991, 154 ITL E2 *Bedaium RL Seebruck GER Römer Bayern 515-16 G3 Beliandrum RL Altenmarkt Piccottini 1989, 23 E3 Bellunum HRL Belluno ITL Bosio 1991, 148-50 C4 Benacenses ITL See Map 39 C4 Benacus L. ITL See Map 39 B3 Bergalei R Val Bregaglia / Bergell TIR Mediolanum 33 ITL / SWI B4 Bergomum ITL See Map 39 E2 Biberg H Franz 1965, 146 B3 Bilitio RL Bellinzona SWI TIR Mediolanum 35 Bellinzona; Römer Schweiz 361 B2 Bludenz HRL Overbeck 1982, 50-52 B3 Bonaduz L SWI Römer Schweiz 370 D1 Bratananium GER See Map 12 C4 [Bremtonicum] ITL See Map 39 D3 Bressanone HR ITL von Uslar 1991, 313-14 D2 Breuni RL S Veldidena Anreiter 1997, 8-9, 173; Wolff 1999, 29-31 B2 Brigantinus L. Bodensee GER / SWI Reinecke 1924, 41-42 §Ven(non)etusL. B2 Brigantium RL Bregenz Römer Schweiz 374; Wolff 1999, 29-31 §Brigantii A2 *Brigobannis RL Hüfingen GER Römer Baden-Württemberg 337-44 D4 Brinta? fl. ITL See Map 40 D3 Brixenetes? R around Bressanone ITL TIR Mediolanum 40 MAP 19 RAETIA 275 Grid Name Period Modern Name / Location Reference C4 Brixia ITL See Map 39 D3 Burrus fl. L Rienza ITL TIR Mediolanum 42 D4 Cadianum ITL See Map 40 E3 Calalzo HRL ITL CAV I, 64-65 (no. 26) B3 Calucones R around Chur SWI Pauli 1980, 54-55; Wolff 1999, 29-31 C2 Cambodunum HRL Kempten GER Römer Bayern 463-68 C4 Camunni ITL See Map 39 F4 ‘Capris’/ SVN See Map 20 Iustinopolis F3 Carni HR between Tergeste and Vedaldi Iasbez 1994, 229-39 Santicum F4 Castellum Pucinum R possibly Prosecco ITL Bosio 1991, 218; Vedaldi Iasbez 1994, 391-93; Fontanot 1996 E3 Castelraimondo HRL ITL Santoro Bianchi 1995 B3 Castiel L SWI Römer Schweiz 379-80 Castra = Fluvio Frigido D3 [Castrum Cimbra] HRL Cembra? ITL TIR Mediolanum 50 F4 Catali ITL / SVN See Map 20 E3 Catubrini R Cadore ITL Vedaldi Iasbez 1994, 242-43 B3 Ceresius L. ITL See Map 39 D3 Cesio Maggiore RL ITL TIR Mediolanum 52 C4 *Civitas Camunnorum ITL See Map 39 B3 Clavenna RL Chiavenna? ITL TIR Mediolanum 55 B2 Clunia RL Altenstadt? TIR Mediolanum 55; Overbeck 1982, 53-58 B4 Comum ITL See Map 39 B2 Constantia RL Konstanz GER Römer Baden-Württemberg 374-75 D2 Cosuanetes R Anreiter 1997, 9 D2 Coveliacae? RL Moosberg GER Römer Bayern 481 F2 Cucullae RL Kuchl Heger 1974, 60, 157-61; Winkler 1985, 26 B3 *Cunus Aureus RL Splügen Pass? SWI Römer Schweiz 513-14 Splügen B3 Curia RL Chur SWI TIR Mediolanum 59; Römer Schweiz 380-84 C2 Damasia R Auerberg GER Römer Bayern 417-19 F3 Danielsberg R Piccottini 1989, 26 (no.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Greatness and Decline of Rome
    THE GREATNESS AND DECLINE OF ROME VOL. V. THE REPUBLIC OF AUGUSTUS BY GUGLIELMO FERRERO TRANSLATED BY REV. H. J. CHAYTOR, M.A. HEADMASTER OF PLYMOUTH COLLEGE LONDON WILLIAM HEINEMANN 1909 O 1 All rights reserved P 4 I V.5' ,/ CONTENTS CHAP. PAGB I. The East i " " II. Armenia Capta, SiGNis Receptis . , 28 III. The Great Social Laws of the Year 18 b.c. 45 IV. The " LuDi S^culares " 76 V. The Egypt of the West ...... 104 VI. The Great Crisis in the European Provinces . 121 VII. The Conquest of Germania .... 142 VIII. " H^c EST Italia Diis Sacra" 166 IX. The Altar of Augustus and of Rome .... 185 X. Julia and Tiberius 213 XI. The Exile of Julia 243 XII. The Old Age of Augustus 269 XIII. The Last " Decennium " 291 XIV. Augustus and the Great Empire .... 325 Index 355 — CHAPTER I THE EAST Greece before the Roman conquest—Greece and the Romaa conquest—Greece in the second century of the repubUc—The inability of Rome to remedy the sufferings of Greece—Policy of Augustus in Greece—The theatrical crisis at Rome—The Syrian pantomimes—Pylades of Cilicia—The temple of Rome and Augustus at Pergamum—Asia Minor—The manufac- turing towns in the Greek republics of the coast—The agricultural monarchies of the highlands—The cults of Mithras and Cybele—The unity of Asia Minor—Asiatic Hellenism and Asiatic religions—The Greek republics in the Asiatic monarchy—Asia Minor after a century of Roman rule Weakness, crisis and universal disorder—The critical position of Hellenism and the Jews—Jewish expansion in the east The worship of Rome and Augustus in Asia Minor—The Greek renaissance.
    [Show full text]
  • Ritual Landscapes and Borders Within Rock Art Research Stebergløkken, Berge, Lindgaard and Vangen Stuedal (Eds)
    Stebergløkken, Berge, Lindgaard and Vangen Stuedal (eds) and Vangen Lindgaard Berge, Stebergløkken, Art Research within Rock and Borders Ritual Landscapes Ritual Landscapes and Ritual landscapes and borders are recurring themes running through Professor Kalle Sognnes' Borders within long research career. This anthology contains 13 articles written by colleagues from his broad network in appreciation of his many contributions to the field of rock art research. The contributions discuss many different kinds of borders: those between landscapes, cultures, Rock Art Research traditions, settlements, power relations, symbolism, research traditions, theory and methods. We are grateful to the Department of Historical studies, NTNU; the Faculty of Humanities; NTNU, Papers in Honour of The Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters and The Norwegian Archaeological Society (Norsk arkeologisk selskap) for funding this volume that will add new knowledge to the field and Professor Kalle Sognnes will be of importance to researchers and students of rock art in Scandinavia and abroad. edited by Heidrun Stebergløkken, Ragnhild Berge, Eva Lindgaard and Helle Vangen Stuedal Archaeopress Archaeology www.archaeopress.com Steberglokken cover.indd 1 03/09/2015 17:30:19 Ritual Landscapes and Borders within Rock Art Research Papers in Honour of Professor Kalle Sognnes edited by Heidrun Stebergløkken, Ragnhild Berge, Eva Lindgaard and Helle Vangen Stuedal Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Gordon House 276 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7ED www.archaeopress.com ISBN 9781784911584 ISBN 978 1 78491 159 1 (e-Pdf) © Archaeopress and the individual authors 2015 Cover image: Crossing borders. Leirfall in Stjørdal, central Norway. Photo: Helle Vangen Stuedal All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners.
    [Show full text]
  • BCT1 (Fondo Miscellaneo). Archivi Di Famiglie 2018
    BCT1 (Fondo miscellaneo). Archivi di famiglie 2018 AGOSTINI COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–3088/16, BCT1–3088/29 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI: 1754-1773 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: i documenti collocati al ms. BCT1–3088 sono stati donati da Pietro Zanolini nell’anno 1908 e fanno parte di una raccolta di 43 documenti, relativi a diverse famiglie trentine, rilegati in due volumi. DESCRIZIONE: 1. Contratti di compravendita - 1754 aprile 28, Leonardo Segata di Sopramonte vende a Valentino Agostini di quel luogo un prato ubicato nelle pertinenze di Sopramonte: BCT1–3088/16 - 1773 maggio 20, Contratto di permuta concluso tra Gianantonio Rosat di Sopramonte e Antonio Agostini del medesimo luogo: BCT1–3088/29 ALBERTINI COLLOCAZIONE: BCT2 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI:1590 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: Hippoliti, famiglia DESCRIZIONE: 1. Contratti - 1590 febbraio 10, Maria fu Tomeo Pazzo da Cinte, vedova di Pellegrino Alde da Scurelle e Zaneto suo figlio vendono a Nicolò Albertino una pezza di terra sita a Scurelle, in luogo det- to ‘a Pra de Ponte’: BCT2–884 ALESSANDRINI DI NEUENSTEIN COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–482, BCT1–905, BCT1–1038, BCT1–2409, BCT2 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: raccolta Mazzetti e altre provenienze fondo manoscritti BCT1–1696, BCT1–1818, BCT1–2224, BCT1–2518, BCT1–2668, vedi anche BCT2 DESCRIZIONE: - De anatome humani corporis, auctore Julio Alexandrino cum notis, copia del sec. XVII: BCT1–2409 ALIPRANDI COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–1188 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI:1654 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: Raccolta Antonio Mazzetti DESCRIZIONE: 1. Privilegi di nobiltà - 1654: BCT1–1188 ALMERICO 1 BCT1 (Fondo miscellaneo). Archivi di famiglie dicembre 2014 COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–2478 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI:1820 DESCRIZIONE: 1. Eredità - 1820, Pretesa Mazani sull’eredità di famiglia: BCT1–2478 ALTENBURGER COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–3322 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI:1733 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: Lascito Tranquillini dell’aprile 1923, pervenuta con i docu- menti della famiglia Valentini di Calliano e della famiglia Zambaiti di Vezzano.
    [Show full text]
  • Schifffahrt Titelbild Umschlag: Kursschiff Auf Der Fahrt Nach Horgen, 2011
    Horgner Jahrheft 2012 Schifffahrt Titelbild Umschlag: Kursschiff auf der Fahrt nach Horgen, 2011. Horgner Jahrheft 2012 Inhalt Schifffahrt Seite Vorwort 3 Theo Leuthold Die Verkehrsschifffahrt 5 Andrea Mader Schiffswartehallen am Zürichsee 14 Andrea Mader Zürichseekapitän Ernst Rimensberger 26 James J. Frei Die «schwimmende Brücke» über den Zürichsee 30 Die Crew auf dem Fährschiff Die Leute im Hintergrund Albert Caflisch Bootsplätze 36 Monika Neidhart Max Bachmann: Mit «Pollan» unterwegs 40 Hans Erdin Die Kreuzerpokal-Regatta 43 Doris Klee Flugtag 1921 in Horgen 46 Doris Klee Horgen im Jahr 2011 48 Chronik, Sportlerehrungen und Bevölkerungsstatistik Marianne Sidler und Albert Caflisch Bibliografie, Bildnachweis und Impressum 56 Die Redaktionskommission (von links nach rechts): Hans Erdin, Monika Neidhart, James J. Frei, Doris Klee, Albert Caflisch, Marianne Sidler und Theo Leuthold. Vorwort Schifffahrt – auch für Horgen von Bedeutung Liebe Leserinnen, liebe Leser Einmal mehr halten Sie das neue Jahrheft in Händen, und schon das Titelbild versetzt uns in eine besondere Stimmung. Der Raddampfer, der auf uns zufährt, lädt uns ein, ins neue Jahrheft einzutauchen. Heute ist es die Seesicht, die unsere Gemeinde zu einer höchst begehrten Wohnlage macht; früher war es der See, der als Verkehrsachse von grosser Bedeutung war. Wer die Geschichte von Horgen etwas genauer verfolgt, der weiss natürlich, dass unser Ortsmuseum – die Sust – ehemaliger Warenumschlagplatz war und wesentlich zur Entwicklung von Horgen beigetragen hat. Wir müssen aber gar nicht so weit zurück- blicken. Schlagen Sie das Jahrheft auf Seite 17 auf und bewundern Sie unseren Bahnhofplatz samt «Minischiffsteg», wie er sich vor gut 100 Jah- ren präsentiert hat – er hätte auch einen Preis verdient.
    [Show full text]
  • Maps of Aegidius Tschudi
    146 The Alpin~ Maps of Aegidius Tschudi. We arrived at 4.30 at the tents and after hot drinks soon recovered our strength. Also Kesar's eyesight became normal again. At 7.30 we arrived down at Camp I, evacuated everything to the Base Camp on 22nd, and on 27th arrived at Tapoban. p ACHMARHI, INDIA, C.P. 2-10-33. DEAR DocTOR LoNGSTAFF, The mistake about times was due to my carelessness in the account I sent you. I suppose I did not look it through with thoroughness. The actual times were these: Left Camp II (ca. 19,000 ft.) . 7.45 A.M. At the site we meant to have Camp III (about 11.15 , 21,000 ft.) 11.30 " Summit 2.45 P.M. • • • • • • • • 2.52 " ' Camp III ' (ca. 21,000 ft.) . 4.30 " • . 5.00 '' Camp II . • • • . .. 6.00 " ' Camp I (ca. 17,000 ft.) • • . 7.30 '' This gives my times: Of. [T. G. L.] ' A.J.' 24, 120 : Up: 4500 ft. in 7 hrs. 6000 ft. in 10 hrs. 650 ft. per hour. 600 ft. per hr. Down : 6500 ft. in 4! hrs. 7000 ft. in 3 hrs. 1440 ft. per hour. 2333 ft. per hr. These times are incI uding rests. Ditto. p. R. OLIVER . • [Lieut. Oliver followed our 1907 route except perhaps at the commencement. There is no doubt at all that he attained the summit, which is the first (N.) . small flattish dome : the very slightly lower and corniched S. top, across a small gap, would have been invisible in such weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Eschenbacher Neujahrsblatt 11 Gekennzeichnete Kunst Bevor- Ben
    ESCHENBACHER 11 NEUJAHRSBLATT Pfarrkirche, Kapellen und weitere Zeugen barocker Frömmigkeit Ein kostbares Erbe In dieser Ausgabe: Seite Barock als Ausdruck neuer Frömmigkeit 1 Christianisierung des Linthgebiets 2 Baugeschichte der Pfarrkirche 2 Haggenberg-Altar 6 St. Vinzentius-Reliquie 7 Geschichte der Kirchenorgel 8 Geläute 8 Selbständige Pfarrei seit 1537 11 St. Jakobuskapelle Neuhaus 12 Furrer-Chappeli 14 Kapelle zur Hl. Familie Bürg 15 Kapelle „Maria Königin” Ermenswil 16 Feld- und Wegkreuze 18 Schlussgedanken 20 Schlusspunkt 20 erstem grossen Höhepunkt über. Der Spätbarock gilt als zweiter Höhepunkt und stand am Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts. Es folgten das Rokoko und dann der Klas- sizismus. sowohl in profanen, insbesonde- BAROCK ALS AUSDRUCK re aber in sakralen Bauten bis in Nach der Reformation im 16. NEUER FRÖMMIGKEIT die heutige Zeit. Wegen seiner Jahrhundert verfolgten Katho- pompösen Kunst etwas von den liken und Protestanten unter- Die Epoche des Barocks erlebte üblichen Normen abweichend, schiedliche Interessen, was auch im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert ihre fand er später als eigenständige in der Baukunst ihrer Kirchen zum Blütezeit. „Barock”, aus der por- Epoche Anerkennung. Man unter- Ausdruck kam. Die Protestanten tugiesischen Sprache stammend, scheidet zwischen Früh-, Hoch- pflegten ein einfaches, gradli- heisst wörtlich übersetzt „unre- und Spätbarock. Der Frühbarock niges Erscheinungsbild, derweil gelmässig und schief”. Diese entsprang aus der Renaissance die Katholiken eine durch pom- Kunstform hinterliess ihre Spuren und ging in den Hochbarock als pöse und verzierte Gebäude Eschenbacher Neujahrsblatt 11 gekennzeichnete Kunst bevor- ben. Mit dem Einfall der Aleman- (830), Busskirch (840), Uznach zugten. Die barocke Frömmigkeit nen um 450 herum wurde zwar (856) und Eschenbach (885).
    [Show full text]
  • Organisation Sparkassen-Pokalturniere Stefan Fritzenwenger, Thumberg 2, 83317 Teisendorf Tel
    Organisation Sparkassen-Pokalturniere Stefan Fritzenwenger, Thumberg 2, 83317 Teisendorf Tel. 08666/545 p; Fax 08666/981566; E-Mail [email protected] Verteiler: Teilnehmende Vereine Kreissparkasse Traunstein-Trostberg Sparkasse Berchtesgadener Land Presse Teisendorf, den 17.03.2018 39. Sparkassen - Pokalturniere 2018 Liebe Sportfreunde, für die diesjährigen Sparkassen-Pokalturniere der E-, D- und C-Junioren wurden in den Landkreisen Traunstein und Berchtesgadener Land mit insgesamt 62 Mannschaften aus 34 Vereinen zwar nicht mehr so viele Teilnehmer gemeldet als in den Vorjahren, trotzdem darf ich mich für die zahlreiche Beteiligung herzlich bedanken. Aufgrund der am 14.03.2018 vorgenommenen Auslosung kommt es in den Vorrunden zu folgenden Paarungen: U15 (C-Jun.), Landkreis Traunstein Spielkennung: Gruppe 1: 510299200 Sa., 24.03.18 10:00 SG Palling/Traunwalchen – SG Siegsdorf/Vachendorf (in Palling) 510299201 10:00 SG Petersk./Tachert./Engelsb. – SG TuS/FC Traunreut (in Tacherting) 510299202 Mi., 28.03.18 18:00 SG Siegsdorf/Vachendorf – SG Petersk./Tachert./Engelsb. (in Siegsdorf) 510299203 18:00 SG TuS/FC Traunreut – SG Palling/Traunwalchen (TuS-Platz) 510299204 Mi., 04.04.18 18:00 SG Palling/Traunwalchen – SG Petersk./Tachert./Engelsb. (in Palling) 510299205 18:00 SG Siegsdorf/Vachendorf – SG TuS/FC Traunreut (in Siegsdorf) Für die weiterführenden Spiele qualifizieren sich alle 4 Mannschaften. Die Halbfinalspiele sind für Fr., 06.07.18, 18:30 Uhr, geplant mit folgenden Paarungen: Spiel 1: Erster Gruppe 1 : Vierter Gruppe
    [Show full text]
  • A Hydrographic Approach to the Alps
    • • 330 A HYDROGRAPHIC APPROACH TO THE ALPS A HYDROGRAPHIC APPROACH TO THE ALPS • • • PART III BY E. CODDINGTON SUB-SYSTEMS OF (ADRIATIC .W. NORTH SEA] BASIC SYSTEM ' • HIS is the only Basic System whose watershed does not penetrate beyond the Alps, so it is immaterial whether it be traced·from W. to E. as [Adriatic .w. North Sea], or from E. toW. as [North Sea . w. Adriatic]. The Basic Watershed, which also answers to the title [Po ~ w. Rhine], is short arid for purposes of practical convenience scarcely requires subdivision, but the distinction between the Aar basin (actually Reuss, and Limmat) and that of the Rhine itself, is of too great significance to be overlooked, to say nothing of the magnitude and importance of the Major Branch System involved. This gives two Basic Sections of very unequal dimensions, but the ., Alps being of natural origin cannot be expected to fall into more or less equal com­ partments. Two rather less unbalanced sections could be obtained by differentiating Ticino.- and Adda-drainage on the Po-side, but this would exhibit both hydrographic and Alpine inferiority. (1) BASIC SECTION SYSTEM (Po .W. AAR]. This System happens to be synonymous with (Po .w. Reuss] and with [Ticino .w. Reuss]. · The Watershed From .Wyttenwasserstock (E) the Basic Watershed runs generally E.N.E. to the Hiihnerstock, Passo Cavanna, Pizzo Luceridro, St. Gotthard Pass, and Pizzo Centrale; thence S.E. to the Giubing and Unteralp Pass, and finally E.N.E., to end in the otherwise not very notable Piz Alv .1 Offshoot in the Po ( Ticino) basin A spur runs W.S.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Unsere Kandidaten Für Den Landkreis Traunstein Oder 70 Gute Gründe Die ÖDP Zu Wählen 1
    Wichtige Erfolge der ÖDP in Bayern: Die ÖDP im Landkreis Traunstein steht für: 2019 … Volksbegehren Artenvielfalt - Rettet die Bienen im Jahr 2019 • Konsequenten Schuldenabbau 2018 … Wiederwahl von Prof. Dr. Klaus Buchner ins Europaparlament • Erhalt der kommunalen Kliniken im Landkreis 2017 … Sieg beim Bürgerentscheid zur Abschaltung des Kohlekraftwerks • Förderung und Ausbau der Versorgung für Senioren München-Nord • Erarbeitung und Umsetzung eines ÖPNV-Konzepts für den 2014 … Prof. Dr. Klaus Buchner wird erstmalig ins Europaparlament gesamten Landkreis gewählt • Optimierung des Radwegenetzes 2013 … Studiengebühren in Bayern werden abgeschafft • Unterstützung von Car-Sharing Projekten 2010 … Erfolgreiches Volksbegehren zum konsequenten Nichtraucherschutz • Erhalt einer kleinstrukturierten bäuerlichen Landwirtschaft 2009 … Genmais-Anbau in Bayern gestoppt • Keine Olympischen Winterspiele - “NOlympia“ 2008 … Abschaffung des Büchergeldes an bayerischen Schulen • Gute Arbeitsplätze und Wohnmöglichkeiten in der Region 2000 ... 5 Standorte für neue Atomkraftwerke per Volksbegehren verhindert • Klimafreundlicher Landkreis 2030 Unsere Kandidaten für den Landkreis Traunstein oder 70 gute Gründe die ÖDP zu wählen 1. Dr. Ute Künkele, 65, Petting, Biologin 36. Claudia Kaleve, 66, Tacherting, Musiklehrerin in Rente 2. Dr. med. Thomas Graf, 69, Traunstein, Facharzt für Kinderheilkunde und Jugendmedizin 37. Stephan Obermeyer, 45, Fridolfing, Selbst. Kranführer 3. Andreas Huber, 58, Traunstein, Bio-Landwirt 38. Jürgen Sandner, 52, Traunstein, Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Landespflege 4. Christine Otto, 59, Grassau, Med.Dok.-Assistentin 39. Arno Zandl, 54, Chieming, Berufsschullehrer, Waldbauer 5. Helmut Kauer, 59, Traunreut, Service-Techniker 40. Michaela Ober, 51, Traunstein, Fahrdienstleiterin 6. Renate Jodelsberger-Schrott, 60, Trostberg, Dipl.-Soziologin 41. Franz Deser, 56, Tittmoning, Berufsschullehrer 7. Bruno Siglreitmaier, 59, Chieming, Bautechniker 42. Jutta Jackl, 56, Ruhpolding, Angestellte öffentl. Dienst 8. Maria Dirnaichner, 59, Schnaitsee, Familienfrau 43.
    [Show full text]
  • Valori Agricoli Medi Della Provincia Annualità 2014
    Ufficio del territorio di TRENTO Data: 20/05/2015 Ora: 10.12.58 Valori Agricoli Medi della provincia Annualità 2014 Dati Pronunciamento Commissione Provinciale Pubblicazione sul BUR n. del n. del REGIONE AGRARIA N°: 1 REGIONE AGRARIA N°: 2 C1 - VALLE DI FIEMME - ZONA A C1 - VALLE DI FIEMME - ZONA BC11 - VALLE DI FASSA Comuni di: CAPRIANA, CASTELLO MOLINA DI FIEMME (P), Comuni di: CAMPITELLO DI FASSA, CANAZEI, CARANO, CASTELLO VALFLORIANA MOLINA DI FIEMME (P), CAVALESE, DAIANO, MAZZIN, MOENA, PANCHIA`, POZZA DI FASSA, PREDAZZO, SORAGA, TESERO, VARENA, VIGO DI FASSA, ZIANO DI FIEMME COLTURA Valore Sup. > Coltura più Informazioni aggiuntive Valore Sup. > Coltura più Informazioni aggiuntive Agricolo 5% redditizia Agricolo 5% redditizia (Euro/Ha) (Euro/Ha) BOSCO - CLASSE A: BOSCO CEDUO 16000,00 21-BOSCO CEDUO CLASSE A - 16000,00 21-BOSCO CEDUO CLASSE A - BOSCO A CEDUO FERTILE) BOSCO A CEDUO FERTILE) BOSCO - CLASSE A: BOSCO DI FUSTAIA 25000,00 18-BOSCO FUSTAIA CLASSE A 25000,00 18-BOSCO FUSTAIA CLASSE A - BOSCO A FUSTAIA CON - BOSCO A FUSTAIA CON TARIFFA V IV E III) TARIFFA V IV E III) BOSCO - CLASSE B: BOSCO CEDUO 12000,00 22-BOSCO CEDUO CLASSE B - 12000,00 22-BOSCO CEDUO CLASSE B - BOSCO A CEDUO BOSCO A CEDUO MEDIAMENTE FERTILE) MEDIAMENTE FERTILE) BOSCO - CLASSE B: BOSCO DI FUSTAIA 18000,00 19-BOSCO FUSTAIA CLASSE B 18000,00 19-BOSCO FUSTAIA CLASSE B - BOSCO A FUSTAIA CON - BOSCO A FUSTAIA CON TARIFFA VII E VI) TARIFFA VII E VI) BOSCO - CLASSE C: BOSCO CEDUO 9000,00 23-BOSCO CEDUO CLASSE C - 9000,00 23-BOSCO CEDUO CLASSE C - BOSCO A CEDUO POCO BOSCO A CEDUO POCO FERTILE) FERTILE) BOSCO - CLASSE C: BOSCO DI FUSTAIA 12000,00 20-BOSCO FUSTAIA CLASSE C 12000,00 20-BOSCO FUSTAIA CLASSE C - BOSCO A FUSTAIA CON - BOSCO A FUSTAIA CON TARIFFA VIII E IX) TARIFFA VIII E IX) Pagina: 1 di 81 Ufficio del territorio di TRENTO Data: 20/05/2015 Ora: 10.12.58 Valori Agricoli Medi della provincia Annualità 2014 Dati Pronunciamento Commissione Provinciale Pubblicazione sul BUR n.
    [Show full text]
  • Illustrirter Führer Durch Tirol Und Vorarlberg
    Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Tirol Illustrirter Führer durch Tirol und Vorarlberg Illustrirter Führer durch West-Tirol und Vorarlberg - umfassend das österreichische Gebiet westlich von der Linie: Scharnitz-Pass - Zirl - Innsbruck - Brenner-Pass - Bozen - Ala Meurer, Julius Wien [u.a.], 1885 Namenregister urn:nbn:at:at-ubi:2-14740 Namenregister. Aberstickl , 172. [ Arlbergbahn , Ostseite , 32. ] Bichlbach , 55 , 66. Acherkogel , 120 , 132. i Arlbergbahn, Westseite,JBieler Höhe, 22, 50. Affenhausen , 68- 23. | Bildstöckel -Joch , 113 , 114, Agels -Alm , 98. Arlberg -Pass , 30 , 34. 136. Aggenstein , 54. ! Arlberg -Tunnel , 31 , 33. Birchkogel , 120. Agums , 392. j Arzl, 40, 145. Bizau , 9. Ai Molini , 253. Aschau , 54. Blankahorn , 35 , 48. Aia, 241. I Asten , 172. Blanka -Joch , 35 , 48. Albeins , 93. | Astfeld , 172. Blankaspitze , 36 , 48. Alberschwende , 8, 11. Atzwang , 95. Blanka -Thal , 48. Albonakopf , 19. | Au , 7, 10. Blanken -Joch , 38 , 56. Alfach -Joeh , 304 , 108. Attener Jöchl , 161 , 171. Blaser , 104. Algund , 184. | Auer , 239. Blaser Sattel , 104. Alle Sarche , 273. Auf dem Joch , 55. Blattberg , 63. Alm -Steg , 27. Auf dem Ritten , 168. Blechnerkamm , 115. Almejur -Joch , 35 , 57. Agums , 181. ! Blickspitze , 148 , 151. Almejur -Thal , 57. Augstenspitze , 47. ; Blind -See , 66. Alp -See , 53. Avio , 241. Bludenz , 28. Alpeiner Alm , 115. j Axams , 43 , 120. Bludesch , 27. Alpeiner Thal , 106. Baad , 16. Blumau , 95. Alperschon -Joch , 36 , 57. Bach , 56. Bocca d ’Agola , 263. Alperschon -Thal , 56. | Bad Cornano , 253. Bocca di Brenta , 259 , 261. Alpvera -Jöchl , 18. Bad Edgard , 383. Bocca Gagliarda , 262 , 263. Alt -Bad Bormio , 207. Bad Obladis , 178. Bocca Tuekett , 262. Alt -Finstermünz , 179. ! Bad Pejo , 230 , 248.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 44 Latium-Campania Compiled by N
    Map 44 Latium-Campania Compiled by N. Purcell, 1997 Introduction The landscape of central Italy has not been intrinsically stable. The steep slopes of the mountains have been deforested–several times in many cases–with consequent erosion; frane or avalanches remove large tracts of regolith, and doubly obliterate the archaeological record. In the valley-bottoms active streams have deposited and eroded successive layers of fill, sealing and destroying the evidence of settlement in many relatively favored niches. The more extensive lowlands have also seen substantial depositions of alluvial and colluvial material; the coasts have been exposed to erosion, aggradation and occasional tectonic deformation, or–spectacularly in the Bay of Naples– alternating collapse and re-elevation (“bradyseism”) at a staggeringly rapid pace. Earthquakes everywhere have accelerated the rate of change; vulcanicity in Campania has several times transformed substantial tracts of landscape beyond recognition–and reconstruction (thus no attempt is made here to re-create the contours of any of the sometimes very different forerunners of today’s Mt. Vesuvius). To this instability must be added the effect of intensive and continuous intervention by humanity. Episodes of depopulation in the Italian peninsula have arguably been neither prolonged nor pronounced within the timespan of the map and beyond. Even so, over the centuries the settlement pattern has been more than usually mutable, which has tended to obscure or damage the archaeological record. More archaeological evidence has emerged as modern urbanization spreads; but even more has been destroyed. What is available to the historical cartographer varies in quality from area to area in surprising ways.
    [Show full text]