A Walk in the Grisons; Being a Third Month in Switzerland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Walk in the Grisons; Being a Third Month in Switzerland UC-NRLF $B 26"^ "^ftS ^^ i 'I '^ ^fss&Js^^meti. THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESENTH3 BY PROF. CHARLES A. KOFOID AND MRS. PRUDENCE W. KOFOID A THIRD MONTH IN SWITZERLAND IB'Sr THE S-A^3VnE ^TJTHOE,. T// DUTY and DISCIPLINE of EXTEMPORARY PREACHING. Second Edition. New York : C. Scribner & Co. A WINTER in t/ie UNITED STA TES ; Being Table- Talk collected during a Tour through the Southern the Far and the &-'c. Confederation f West, Rocky Mountains, ' We have here a record of the travels of a sagacious and just-minded man, who saw thoroughly, describes it in a perfectly unprejudiced everything ' manner, and refrains from forcing upon us theories of his own. Pall Mall Gazette. London : John Murray. EGYPT of the PHARAOHS and of the KHEDIVE, Second Edition. ' Mr. Zincke speaks like a man of rare powers of perception, with an intense love of nature in her various moods, and an intellectual sympathy, broad and deep as the truth itself.' Saturday Review. A MONTH IN SWITZERLAND, ' There is quite enough in this little volume to arrest the attention of any- body who cares for an hour's intercourse with the mind of one who has arefully pondered some of the deepest problems which affect the physical well-being of his fellow-creatures.' Spectator, SWISS ALLMENDS,and a WALK to SEE THEM; Being a Second Month in Sxvitzerland, ' Here is a magician who can actually make the beaten tracks of Swiuer- and more interesting than Magdala and Coomassie.' Examiner. SMITH, ELDER, & CO. : 15 Waterloo Place, London. A WALK IN THE GRISONS BEING A THIRD MONTH IN SWITZERLAND BY F. BARHAM ZINCKE VICAR OF WHERSTEAD AND CHAPLAIN TO THE QUEEN Rerum natura iota est nusquam magis quam tn minimis LONDON PLACE SMITH, ELDER, & CO., 15 WATERLOO 1875 All rights reserved PREFACE. 3XKC The sketch contained in this third volume concludes the triptych of my 'Months in Switzerland.' The first volume was issued in 'ji, the second last spring. A separate volume has been assigned to each sketch. In the original forecast of the work it was anticipated that sufficient range could not be given to it in less than three such sketches. So far, then, as that goes its design is completed. My object has been to present a continuous pic- ture of the scene, endeavouring throughout to give to its human element such prominence as the occasion might admit. That has now been done for some thousand miles. Of this continuous picture about four hundred miles, these being chiefly in the Grisons, are contained in the following pages. In concluding the work I will ask my readers to recall two conditions I propounded for their consider- ation at its commencement, as imposed upon me by iw313303 vi PREFACE, the nature of its subject, for, of course, the method of treatment must always be that which the subject makes appropriate. Of these the first is that fulness and minuteness of detail are here, as in a tableau de genrCy unavoidable and indispensable. The character of the scenes and objects to be described, our famili- arity with them, and the nearness of our point of view are the grounds of this necessity. Fulness and minute- ness of detail are, again, required for the sake of the constantly implied comparison with home scenes, and with home life, which underlies the whole narrative, and is one of the sources of whatever interest it may possess, just as it was at the time with the excursions themselves. To this I will beg permission to add what also I have said elsewhere, that in these volumes it is a part of my aim so to take the reader along with me as to enable him to reconstruct the excursions in his own mind, almost as completely as if he had himself been one of the party. I, therefore, give the narrative of all that was seen, and of all that what was seen brought into my mind, not only from day to day, but almost from hour to hour. I should have failed in this part of my aim, if the reader had come to think that more had been seen than really was seen, or that my opportunities were in any respect greater than they really were, or that anything was PREFACE, vii or more grander, enjoyable, or in any way better, than it really was. If I have succeeded by the method I have in followed presenting a true picture, and if some, whose judgment I am glad to find think favourable, the picture worth looking at, then this part of my purpose is answered. Truth in these matters has a relative as well as an absolute element : the latter, as it belongs to the objects themselves, must needsNbe an unvarying factor, the former, as it is coloured by the observing eye, cannot but be an ever- varying reflection of times and persons. There are many things we of this day do not see as those who were before us saw them and those who are to come ; after us will not see them as we see them. Hence the necessity that each generation should have on all sub- jects, into which the varying element largely enters, its and this to the second con- own books ; brings me dition of which I am desirous of reminding my readers, which is that this work belongs to the category of those in which the writer's own impressions, feelings, and opinions are really the main part of what he has, properly, to offer to his readers. He is not engaged in solving some impersonal problem of science, or in as discussing some question of history, or of criticism, such impersonally as it may be possible to discuss ques- about tions, but in narrating how the natural scene, viii PREFACE. which all will have their own ideas, and how what he saw of everyday life, about which every one will feel differently, impressed himself. In the following pages I have thought it worth while again to invite attention to the industry, thrift, helpfulness, and honesty of the Swiss peasant pro- prietors, who are the basis and main stock of the Swiss social system. Some study of them may be of use to us, because we can in them trace up these solid sterling elements of character to their source in the educative power of property, especially of property in land the of ; and perception the effects in them of this cause may lead us to inquire whether the char- acter of our own agricultural labourers would not be raised, if they, too, were brought under the educative influences of property. Probably nowhere in Europe, it may be in the world, is the class that cultivates the soil so destitute of property as in this country. He amongst our agricultural labourers must be in an ex- ceptionally good position who owns, or ever will own, anything except his clothes, and a few pounds' worth of old furniture. To be in this way cut off from all hope of improving their condition in life, and from the civilizing influences of property, and of the pursuit of property, must, one cannot but think, have deteri- PREFACE, ix orating effects on the class. Should what we see elsewhere confirm us in this supposition, then we may become disposed to inquire whether there are not in this country some hindrances, as one cannot but imagine there must be, to the acquisition of property in land our labourers by agricultural ; and whether the removal of such hindrances, supposing them to have been discovered, would not have a tendency to engender in the minds of this long disinherited class the idea of acquiring, and the desire to acquire, some little property in land, and so to lead on to their recovering the long-lost mental qualities necessary for enabling them to live by the cultivation of small holdings. In the note at the end of this volume I have endeavoured to show how the loss of these mental qualities was brought about in them. I said in the first volume of this work, when speaking of peasant properties, that in these days both the man and the land can be turned to better account. What I meant by this, as I there explained, was that an able and energetic man has now opened to him more promising careers than that of living by the cultivation of three or four acres, and that these same few acres also might possibly now be made to yield a greater amount of produce if cultivated scien- of tifically, and with a liberal application capital. X PREFACE. This be true if had their free may quite ; still, things course, we might come to find that many of our agri- cultural labourers were capable of recovering the quali- fications needed for this kind of life, which, if we may judge from what we see in other countries, is the natural desire and ambition of a it peasantry ; and, too, may be good for a nation so largely commercial and manu- facturing as ourselves to have so sturdy and stable a class among the ingredients of its population. And we may, perhaps, some day come to not dis- similar conclusions with respect to the artizans of our towns. Property, and the pursuit of property, may be found to be a remedy for much that we regret to see in them, and it may be proved to be possible by moral and intellectual training their wages being already in very many cases sufficient for this purpose to qualify a fair proportion of them for attaining to the possession of some little capital in money for in- vestments of one kind or another.
Recommended publications
  • 9 Rhein Traverse Wolfgang Schirmer
    475 INQUA 1995 Quaternary field trips in Central Europe Wolfgang Schirmer (ed.) 9 Rhein Traverse Wolfgang Schirmer with contributions by H. Berendsen, R. Bersezio, A. Bini, F. Bittmann, G. Crosta, W. de Gans, T. de Groot, D. Ellwanger, H. Graf, A. Ikinger, O. Keller, U. Schirmer, M. W. van den Berg, G. Waldmann, L. Wick 9. Rhein Traverse, W. Schirmer. — In: W. Schirmer (ed.): Quaternary field trips hl Central Europe, vo1.1, p. 475-558 ©1995 by Verlag Dr. Friedrich Pfeil, Munchen, Germany ISBN 3-923871-91-0 (complete edition) —ISBN 3-923871-92-9 (volume 1) 476 external border of maximum glaciation Fig.1 All Stops (1 61) of excursion 9. Larger setting in Fig. 2. Detailed maps Figs. 8 and 48 marked as insets 477 Contents Foreword 479 The headwaters of the Rhein 497 Introductory survey to the Rhein traverse Stop 9: Via Mala 498 (W. ScI-~uvtER) 480 Stop 10: Zillis. Romanesque church 1. Brief earth history of the excursion area 480 of St. Martin 499 2. History of the Rhein catchment 485 The Flims-Tamins rockslide area 3. History of valley-shaping in the uplands 486 (W. SCHIItMER) 499 4. Alpine and Northern glaciation 486 Stop 11: Domat/Ems. Panoramic view of the rockslide area 500 5. Shape of the Rhein course 486 Stop 12: Gravel pit of the `Kieswerk Po plain and Southern Alps Reichenau, Calanda Beton AG' 500 (R. BERSEZIO) 488 Stop 13: Ruinaulta, the Vorderrhein gorge The Po plain subsurface 488 piercing the Flims rockslide 501 The Southern Alps 488 Retreat Stades of the Würmian glaciation The Periadriatic Lineament (O.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Reference
    Report ESPON ACTAREA:Thinking and planning in areas of territorial cooperation Implementation of the Swiss Spatial Strategy and Atlas of Swiss Action Areas CHILLA, Tobias, et al. & ESPON EGTC Abstract Combining diverse material gathered from the analysis of the Swiss policy context and the exploration of the 12 Swiss AAs, this separate report is aimed at providing a comprehensive view on the Swiss experience with soft territorial cooperation. Chapter 2 introduces the policy context relevant for the analysis of the Swiss AAs. Chapter 3 presents the different supra-regional collaborations taking place on Action Area level, framing them in their territorial context, and proposes an analytical grid to analysing them. Chapter 4 synthetises results obtained from the analysis of the 12 Swiss AAs, classifying them based on their maturity of cooperation and summarises policy options as expressed by field actors. Chapter 5 is set up as an Atlas, offering in-depth presentation of the 12 Swiss AAs. Reference CHILLA, Tobias, et al. & ESPON EGTC. ESPON ACTAREA:Thinking and planning in areas of territorial cooperation Implementation of the Swiss Spatial Strategy and Atlas of Swiss Action Areas. Luxembourg : ESPON EGTC, 2017, 167 p. Available at: http://archive-ouverte.unige.ch/unige:103275 Disclaimer: layout of this document may differ from the published version. 1 / 1 This targeted analysis is conducted within the framework of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme, partly financed by the European Regional Development Fund. The ESPON EGTC is the Single Beneficiary of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme. The Single Operation within the programme is implemented by the ESPON EGTC and co-financed by the European Regional Development Fund, the EU Member States and the Partner States, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland.
    [Show full text]
  • Transalpine Pass Routes in the Swiss Central Alps and the Strategic Use of Topographic Resources
    Preistoria Alpina, 42 (2007): 109-118 ISSN 09-0157 © Museo Tridentino di Scienze Naturali, Trento 2007 Transalpine pass routes in the Swiss Central Alps and the strategic use of topographic resources Philippe DELLA CASA Department of Pre-/Protohistory, University of Zurich, Karl-Schmid-Str. ���������������������������4, 8006 Zurich, Switzerland E-mail: [email protected] SUMMARY - Transalpine pass routes in the Swiss Central Alps and the strategic use of topographic resources - Using examples from the San Bernardino and the St. Gotthard passes in the Swiss Central Alps, this paper discusses how the existence of transalpine high altitude pass routes can be inferred, even though there is a lack physical evidence, from specific Bronze and Iron Age settlement patterns in access valleys. Particular attention is given to the effect of topography within the territorial and economic organizational area on transalpine tracks and traffic routes. A set of recurring patterns, such as strategic position, natural and/or artificial protection, presence of “foreign” materials, can help identifying (settlement) sites with particular functions as regards traffic and trade within the systems of territorial organization. Moreover, the paper also addresses socio-dynamic issues of the problem of transalpine pass routes. RIASSUNTO - Passi transalpini nelle Alpi Centrali Svizzere e uso strategico di risorse topografiche -Usando esempi dal Passo di San Bernardino e dal Passo del San Gottardo nelle Alpi Centrali Svizzere, il presente contributo discute come l’esistenza di vie di transito transalpine d’alta quota possa essere dedotta, anche mancando evidenze fisiche, da specifici modelli insediativi dell’età del Bronzo e del Ferro presenti nelle valli di accesso.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Übersichtsflyer Mehrsprachig Parc
    Was ist ein Naturpark Exkursionen und Veranstaltungen Regionale Produkte Parc Ela What is a nature park | C’est quoi un parc naturel | Cos’è un parco naturale Excursions and events | Excursions et événements | Escursioni e manifestazioni Regional products | Produits régionaux | Prodotti regionali — Ein Naturpark zeichnet ich durch verschiedenste Lebensräume — Lassen Sie sich von der artenreichen Flora und Fauna über- — Entdecken Sie die feine Auswahl an regionalen Produkten — Der grösste Naturpark der Schweiz mit einer reichen Flora und Fauna sowie vielfältigen Kulturgütern raschen: über 70 Säugetiere, darunter grosse Bestände an Steinwild, aus dem Naturpark. Die Parc Ela-Produkte (80% Rohstoffe aus dem Die abwechslungsreiche Landschaft rund um die Alpenpässe Albula, aus. 2012 wurde der Parc Ela mit dem Label «Regionaler Naturpark» Hirschen und Rehe sowie eine grosse Pflanzenvielfalt. Entdecken Park) sind in den verschiedensten Hof- und Dorfläden erhältlich. Julier und Septimer bezaubert durch ihren ursprünglichen Charakter, ausgezeichnet. In der Schweiz gibt es noch 15 weitere. Die Park- Sie imposante Bauwerke und Kulturgüter oder die reiche Natur mit — Discover the fine selection of regional products from the nature die intakten Dörfer und die lebendige Kultur, die sich aus Romanisch, bevölkerung setzt sich für eine nachhaltige Entwicklung ein – ohne unseren Wander- und Exkursionsleitenden. park. Parc Ela products (80% of raw materials from the park) are Deutsch und Italienisch zusammensetzt. Die 6 Parkgemeinden zusätzliche Verbote und Gebote. — Be surprised by the species-rich flora and fauna: more than 70 available in various farm and village shops. setzen sich dafür ein, dass Natur und Landschaft erhalten bleiben — A nature park is characterised by a wide variety of habitats with mammals, including large populations of ibex, deer and roe deer, as — Découvrez la succulente sélection de produits régionaux du parc und die nachhaltige regionale Wirtschaft gestärkt wird.
    [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]
  • More Diverse My Säntis My Säntis 2021
    english My Säntis More diverse My Säntis 2021 With new worlds of experiences saentisbahn.ch Directions We are the destination of your journey. Mount Säntis is the highest mountain in eastern Switzerland. The Säntis cable car starts out from Schwägalp, which is easy to reach throughout the year without a Swiss motorway toll sticker using well-maintained roads that are kept clear of snow in winter. There is plenty of free parking at the cable car base station (including bus and disabled parking bays). Public transport By train to Urnäsch or Nesslau. Then by post bus straight to the base station. Car / bus Time Distance Zürich-Schwägalp 1.20 h 81 km Chur-Schwägalp 1.20 h 88 km Friedrichshafen-Schwägalp 1.45 h 66 km Lindau-Schwägalp 1.20 h 98 km Konstanz-Schwägalp 1.20 h 61 km Bregenz-Schwägalp 1.15 h 76 km Stuttgart München Singen Ravensburg Meersburg Schaffhausen Friedrichshafen Konstanz Kreuzlingen Lindau Frauenfeld Romanshorn Bregenz Rorschach Altenrhein Wil Zürich Winterthur Gossau St.Margrethen St.Gallen Altstätten Zürich Herisau Appenzell Wattwil Schwägalp Urnäsch Rapperswil Feldkirch Nesslau Wildhaus Amden Buchs Arlberg Ziegelbrücke Sargans For more information, visit Glarus www.saentisbahn.ch and www.sbb.ch Schedule 2021 Keeping an eye on six different countries as well as the time. 19 October 2020 to 17 January 2021* Mon – Sun 08.30 am – 17.00 pm 6 February to 14 May 2021 Mon – Fri 08.30 am – 17.00 pm Sat, Sun 08.00 am – 17.00 pm 15 May to 24 October 2021 Mon – Fri 07.30 am – 18.00 pm Sat, Sun 07.30 am – 18.30 pm 25 October to 31 December 2021 Mon – Sun 08.30 am – 17.00 pm * Cable car closure from Monday, 18 January, to Friday, 5 February 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Botschaft Für Die Schamser Bevölkerung Zu Grundsatzent
    Botschaft zur Gründung eines Schulverbandes Schams Der Kreisrat Schams hat im Herbst 2004 beschlossen, eine Arbeitsgruppe zur Überprüfung der Schulstrukturen im Schams einzusetzen. Vertreter aus dem Kreisrat, der Schulbehörden und des Lehrkörpers haben mit Unterstützung von auswärtigen Fachpersonen in mehreren Workshops und Sitzungen eine Projektskizze für einen Schulzusammenschluss im Schams erarbeitet. Die Schulstandortsgemeinden Andeer, Zillis und Donat haben die erarbeitete Projektskizze im Mai 2007 leicht überarbeitet. An der Kreisratsitzung vom 19. Juni 2007 haben alle Gemeindepräsidenten und Ratsmitglieder des Kreises Schams in Anlehnung an die Projektskizze eine Abstimmung über einen Schulzusammen- schluss in unserem Tal befürwortet. Der damals verabschiedete Text zu einem Zusammenschluss lautete wie folgt: Schulverband Schams: Für die Primar- und Oberstufe Schams wird ein Schulverband gegründet. Dieser löst die bestehenden Schulstrukturen ab. Die Oberstufe soll zusammengeführt und nach Möglichkeit mit dem Modell C in Zillis geführt werden. Die deutschsprachige Abteilung der Primarschule wird in Andeer geführt, die romanischsprachige Abteilung in Donat. Schülerinnen und Schüler, welche die romanische Schule besuchen wollen, werden in Donat aufgenommen. Schülerinnen und Schüler, welche keinen romanischen Kindergarten besucht haben, können die deutschsprachige Primarschule in Andeer besuchen. Die Primarschule Avers wird wie bis anhin (selbständig) weitergeführt! Die Oberstufenschüler von Avers können – aufgrund einer Vereinbarung – die Oberstufe in Zillis besuchen. Die Kindergärten bleiben soweit möglich in den jeweiligen Orten bestehen und sind nicht im Schulverband integriert. Zwischen Donat und Zillis werden bereits Möglichkeiten der Zusammenarbeit diskutiert. Schulführungsstruktur: Die vorgeschlagene Variante bringt mit sich, dass nur mehr eine Schulbehörde für das Schams notwendig ist. Um die operativ-administrativen Arbeiten effizient zu lösen, ist die Einsetzung einer teilzeitlich professionellen Schulleitung für die Schule Schams zu prüfen.
    [Show full text]
  • Giro D'italia 2021
    Anno 2021 www.valtellina.it Sentiero Valtellina Giro d’Italia e Ciclabile Valchiavenna: 10 luoghi da non perdere 2021 Sentiero Valtellina and Ciclabile Valchiavenna: 10 must-see places I passi alpini chiudono al traffico The alpine passes are closed to all traffic Mountain bike che passione! Mountain bike, what a passion! Mondo E-bike E-bike world v Foto di copertina: Strada per il Mortirolo, versante di Mazzo www.valtellina.it | 3 Benvenuto in Valtellina! Passo del Gallo Coira Coira Zurigo Zurigo Passo S. Maria Merano Livigno Bolzano Passo Spluga Valdidentro St. Moritz Passo Stelvio SVIZZERA Bormio Madesimo Passo Bernina Passo Forcola Valfurva v Pista Stelvio, Bormio Valdisotto S. Caterina TRENTINO Valfurva Passo Maloja ALTO ADIGE Chiavenna Chiesa in Sondalo Passo Gavia Valchiavenna Valmalenco Grosio Passo Mortirolo Trento Valmalenco Ponte di v Snowpark Mottolino, Livingo Valmasino Legno Teglio Tirano Morbegno Edolo Aprica Sondrio Passo Val Tartano dell’Aprica Valli del Bitto Passo S. Marco Lago di Como LOMBARDIA Lecco Como Paesaggi e natura accompagnati da buon vino, piatti tipici, This is a land of unspoiled nature, fine wine, unique cuisine luoghi di cultura e paradisi termali. Questa è la Valtellina: and culture, and thermal wonderlands. This is Valtellina: una regione interamente montana situata a nord della a region made up entirely of mountains in the north Verso Milano-Cortina 2026… Lombardia, al confine tra l’Italia e il Cantone svizzero of Lombardy, on the border between Italy and Swiss dei Grigioni, nel cuore delle Alpi. canton
    [Show full text]
  • The Rhaeto-Romance Languages
    Romance Linguistics Editorial Statement Routledge publish the Romance Linguistics series under the editorship of Martin Harris (University of Essex) and Nigel Vincent (University of Manchester). Romance Philogy and General Linguistics have followed sometimes converging sometimes diverging paths over the last century and a half. With the present series we wish to recognise and promote the mutual interaction of the two disciplines. The focus is deliberately wide, seeking to encompass not only work in the phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, and lexis of the Romance languages, but also studies in the history of Romance linguistics and linguistic thought in the Romance cultural area. Some of the volumes will be devoted to particular aspects of individual languages, some will be comparative in nature; some will adopt a synchronic and some a diachronic slant; some will concentrate on linguistic structures, and some will investigate the sociocultural dimensions of language and language use in the Romance-speaking territories. Yet all will endorse the view that a General Linguistics that ignores the always rich and often unique data of Romance is as impoverished as a Romance Philogy that turns its back on the insights of linguistics theory. Other books in the Romance Linguistics series include: Structures and Transformations Christopher J. Pountain Studies in the Romance Verb eds Nigel Vincent and Martin Harris Weakening Processes in the History of Spanish Consonants Raymond Harris-N orthall Spanish Word Formation M.F. Lang Tense and Text
    [Show full text]
  • Leseprobe GR2.Pdf
    Impressum Impressum Titelbild Faszination Biancograt. Foto: Juli 2012 Seite 1 Die Schneehaube des Piz Roseg; Foto: Juli 2012 Seite 3 Albignageist; Foto: Juni 2014 Fotos Sofern nicht anders vermerkt aus dem Archiv der Autoren Topos / Layout Daniel Silbernagel, Basel Lektorat / Übersetzungen Jérôme Zumstein, Schweiz / Andrea Montali, Schweiz Fachlektorat Christian Haug, Bergführer, Schweiz Kartenrechte Reproduziert mit Bewilligung von swisstopo (BM150228) 2. überarbeitete Ausgabe, Frühling 2017 ISBN 978-3-9524009-6-8 Autoren Michael Kropac, Bern, Schweiz, [email protected] das buch zum berg Daniel Silbernagel, Basel, Schweiz, [email protected] Stefan Wullschleger, Allschwil, Schweiz, [email protected] © topo.verlag www.topoverlag.ch das buch zum berg [email protected] PERFORMANCE neutral Drucksache No. 01-15-464073 – www.myclimate.org © myclimate – The Climate Protection Partnership Anregungen und Korrekturen Die Angaben in diesem Führer wurden mit grösstmöglicher Sorgfalt und nach bestem Wissen der Autoren zusammengestellt. Die Begehung der vorgeschlagenen Routen und Touren erfolgt auf eigene Gefahr. Die Schwierigkeiten hängen stark von den Verhältnissen ab. Hinweise auf Fehler und Ergänzungen nehmen die Autoren dankbar entgegen. 2 Hochtouren Topoführer – Bündner Alpen mit Disgrazia – 2. Auflage 2017 Inhaltsverzeichnis / table of contents / indice generale Inhaltsverzeichnis table of contents / Indice generale Einleitung Seite Introduction page Impressum 2 English Introduction 7 Einleitung – Inhalt und Aufbau 6 About this
    [Show full text]
  • 1954-Heimatkundliches Aus
    Untervazer Burgenverein Untervaz Texte zur Dorfgeschichte von Untervaz 1954 Heimatkundliches aus den V Dörfern Email: [email protected] . Weitere Texte zur Dorfgeschichte sind im Internet unter http://www.burgenverein-untervaz.ch/dorfgeschichte erhältlich. Beilagen der Jahresberichte „Anno Domini“ unter http://www.burgenverein-untervaz.ch/annodomini . 1119541954954954 Heimatkundliches aus den V DörferDörfernnnn Joh. Ulrich Meng Kopie aus: Meng J.U: Heimatkundliches aus den V Dörfern. Schiers 1954. GeographiGeographischschschscherer Ueberblick Es mag einem beim ersten Blick als überflüssig vorkommen, in einer beschränkten. Arbeit über ein derartig kleines Untersuchungsgebiet, wie es die V Dörfer sind, von einem geographischen Ueberblick zu sprechen. Und doch erscheint uns eine kurze Orientierung am Platze zu sein. Der Kreis der V Dörfer als Gerichtsgemeinde in der heutigen Form geht aus dem ursprünglichen Hochgericht IV Dörfer hervor und besteht erst seit 1854. Nach der Aufhebung der Herrschaft Haldenstein durch die Mediationsakte 1803 wurde dieses den IV Dörfern einverleibt. Das Hochgericht bestand zufolge dieses Zuwachses aus den fünf Ortschaften Zizers, Trimmis, Untervaz, Igis und Haldenstein. Durch Loslösung der Gemeinden Mastrils von Zizers im Jahre 1854 und Says 1880 von Trimmis sind es nun deren sieben. Trotzdem die Zahl der Einzelgemeinden des Kreises sich auf sieben erweitert hatte, liess man es aber beim traditionellen Namen V Dörfer bewenden. Die geographische Abgrenzung hat mit dem Haldensteiner Zuwachs
    [Show full text]
  • Feldschiessen / Tir En Campagne 2018 GR 300M
    Feldschiessen / Tir en campagne 2018 GR 300m Rang Resultat Schütze Jahrgang Auszeichn. Waffe Verein Résultat Tireur Né en Mention Arme Société 1 71 Gadient Reto 1962 S KA AK Kar Chur Schützengesellschaft der Stadt Chur 2 70 Maurer Georg 1965 S KA AK 57 Felsberg Feldschützen 3 70 Brunold Bini 1965 S KA AK 90 Maladers Feldschützengesellschaft 4 70 Jäger Andreas 1965 S KA AK 57 Peist Schützenverein 5 69 Obrecht Andrea 1963 S KA AK 57 Trimmis Feldschützengesellschaft 6 69 Bürkli Daniel 1980 E KA AK 90 Zizers Schützenverein Zizers-Untervaz 7 69 Lüthi Reto 1980 E KA AK 90 Fläsch Vereinigte Schützenges. St.Luzisteig 8 69 Meuli Claudio 1984 E KA AK Kar Says Feldschützengesellschaft 9 68 Gansner Peter 1941 SV KA AK 90 Chur Freischützen Grütli 10 68 Bieler Alfons 1945 SV KA AK 90 Bonaduz Schützenverein 11 68 Kohler Christian 1956 V KA AK 57 Malix Schützenverein 12 68 Hunger Reto 1962 S KA AK 57 Chur Schützengesellschaft der Stadt Chur 13 68 Davatz Jakob 1963 S KA AK 57 Malans Schützenverein 14 68 Schlegel Rudolf 1963 S KA AK 57 Jenins Ortsschützengesellschaft 15 68 Hug Werner 1966 S KA AK 57 Zizers Schützenverein Zizers-Untervaz 16 68 Oberfrank Josef 1967 S KA AK 90 Zizers Schützenverein Zizers-Untervaz 17 68 Candrian Dino 1972 S KA AK 90 Bonaduz Schützenverein 18 68 Balestra Marco 1974 E KA AK 57 Malix Schützenverein 19 68 Kessler Michael 1991 E KA AK 57 Malix Schützenverein 20 67 Weiss Luca 1998 U21 KA AK 57 Tamins Schützenverein 21 67 Vasella Franco 1940 SV KA AK 57 Chur Schützengesellschaft der Stadt Chur 22 67 Schällibaum Walter 1943 SV KA AK 90 Maladers Feldschützengesellschaft 23 67 Tanner Anton 1943 SV KA AK 57 Fläsch Vereinigte Schützenges.
    [Show full text]