DOCSLIB.ORG

Western Sicily

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Western Sicily Western Sicily Why Go? Castellammare.. Sicily’s windswept western coast has beckoned invaders for del.golfo.......................88 millennia. Its richly stocked fishing grounds, hilltop vine- Scopello........................89 yards and coastal saltpans were coveted by the Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans and Normans, all of whom influenced the Trapani.......................... 92 province’s landscape and culture. Even the English left their Erice.............................. 97 mark, with 18th-century entrepreneurs lured here and made Egadi.islands................99 rich by one of the world’s most famous sweet wines, Marsa- Favignana................... 100 la. Today, this part of the island is a largely unexploited Levanzo.......................101 tourism treasure, perfect for those who savour slow travel. There’s an amazingly diverse range of experiences to be had The.Southwest........... 102 here. Standout attractions include the ancient ruins of Seg- Marsala....................... 103 esta and Selinunte, the hilltop village of Erice and the Golfo Mazara.Del.Vallo......... 106 di Castellammare, with its stunning juxtaposition of sea and Selinunte.................... 108 mountain scenery. Adding to Western Sicily’s appeal are its unique local cuisine and the region’s proximity to both the Palermo and Trapani international airports. Best Places to Eat ¨¨Il Veliero (p102) Road Distances (KM) ¨¨Al Solito Posto (p95) Scopello 75 ¨¨Syráh (p91) ¨¨Da Vittorio (p110) Segesta 50 30 ¨¨San Lorenzo Osteria (p106) Selinunte 45 70 60 Best Places to Trapani 30 35 30 95 Stay ¨¨Pensione Tranchina (p254) e ¨¨Il Profumo del Sale (p256) a ¨¨Marettimo Residence Marsala Scopello Segest (p256) Selinunt ¨¨Sicilia Cuore Mio (p256) ¨¨Cas’almare (p256) 85 Getting Around DON’T¨MISS Efficient train service links the coastal cities of Mazara del The cinnamon- and Vallo, Marsala and Trapani. Elsewhere you’ll benefit from saffron-infused fish having your own vehicle. Bus schedules are limited and couscous brought to become virtually non-existent on Sundays.The north-south this stretch of coast by A29 autostrada and its east-west counterpart A29D (A29dir the Saracens centuries on road signs) make driving a breeze between Palermo, ago. Prime venues for Selinunte, Segesta and Trapani. Smaller roads to San Vito a taste-test include La Lo Capo, Scopello and Saline di Trapani – all linked by the Bettolaccia (p95) in Strada del Vino Erice wine route – are scenic if slow. Trapani, Eyem Zemen (p107) in Mazara del Western Vallo and the THREE¨PERFECT¨DAYS annual couscous festi- Hike¨the¨Zingaro val (p91) in San Vito Lo Capo. s This 7km ramble dips in and out of several wild and icily gorgeous coves as it follows the rugged coastline north through Sicily’s oldest nature reserve (p89). Museums, beaches and picnic tables along the way offer ample g . o opportunities to catch your breath, catch some rays, or Best Historical lf take a swim. Sites o d ¨¨ Segesta (p88) i Commune¨with¨the¨Ancients . C Start your day at ancient Segesta (p88), strolling down ¨¨Selinunte ruins (p109) astellammare from the majestic hilltop amphitheatre to the site’s star ¨¨Museo del Satiro (p107) attraction, a perfectly preserved Doric temple on the ¨¨Museo Archeologico edge of a precipitous gorge. In the afternoon, picnic un- Baglio Anselmi (p104) der the trees at the Rocche di Cusa quarry, surrounded by half-finished columns abandoned by the Greeks over ¨¨Whitaker Museum (p103) two millennia ago, then move on to Selinunte, where the remains of eight great temples sit in splendid isolation by the sea. After a last look at the ruins from the beach Best Beaches below, it’s time for seafood and sunset at Da Vittorio ¨¨Spiaggia dei Faraglioni (p110) just down the road. (p89) Wine¨&¨Dine ¨¨Cala Minnola (p101) Tour the famous cellars (p105) of Marsala in the morn- ¨¨Lido Burrone (p100) ing, then head to Trapani for fish couscous or pesto alla trapanese (pasta with fresh tomatoes, basil, garlic and ¨¨Castellammare del Golfo almonds). After lunch, climb through vineyards to the (p251) hilltop castle (p98) at Erice, snack on some of Sicily’s ¨¨San Vito Lo Capo (p91) most famous sweets at Maria Grammatico (p98) and admire the setting sun over the stunning promontory at San Vito Lo Capo. Resources ¨¨Trapani¨Welcome (www. trapaniwelcome.it) Detailed information about Trapani Getting Away from It All province. ¨¨ (www. ¨¨Explore¨Mozia Once a thriving Phoenician settlement, this EgadiWeb off-the-beaten-track island (p103) is now home to abundant egadiweb.it) Guide to the bird life and an excellent archaeological museum. Egadi Islands. ¨¨ (www. ¨¨Get¨marooned¨on¨Marettimo The outermost of the Egadi Selinunte¨On¨Line Islands, Marettimo is as attractive for its lone whitewashed selinunte.net) Information village as for its fabulous network of pine-shaded walking about Selinunte’s trails. archaeological park..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Announcement EBEA Erice Course 2016
    Ettore Majorana Foundation and Centre for Scientific Culture (President: prof. Antonino Zichichi) EBI International School of Bioelectromagnetics “Alessandro Chiabrera” Director of the School: prof. Ferdinando Bersani (University of Bologna, Italy) The Centre for Scientific Culture in Erice (Sicily, Italy) is named after the great Italian scientist Ettore Majorana. Antonino Zichichi, the President of the Centre, has said: “At Erice, those who come in order to follow a certain School are called ‘students’, but actually they are young people who have successfully completed their University studies and who come to Erice in order to learn what the new problems are. However, what is distinctive for Erice is the spirit animating all participants: students no less than teachers. The prime objective is to learn. The student listens to the lectures and after that comes the most amusing part: the discussion session.” Topics in Bioelectromagnetics have come to Erice many times in the past, especially in the 1980s, with international courses and workshops on non-ionising radiation, and today many participants of those courses contribute greatly to the development of this research field. Following the request of the European Bioelectromagnetics Association (EBEA) and the Inter-University Centre for the study of the Interaction between Electromagnetic Fields and Biosystems (ICEmB), in 2003 the Ettore Majorana Centre has established a Permanent School of Bioelectromagnetics, named after Alessandro Chiabrera, who is considered as a master by the young
    [Show full text]
  • Dall'1 Luglio Al 13 Settembre 2020 Modifiche Circolazione
    DALL’1 LUGLIO AL 13 SETTEMBRE 2020 LINEA: PIRAINETO - TRAPANI MODIFICHE CIRCOLAZIONE TRENI Da mercoledì 1 luglio a domenica 13 settembre 2020 per lavori di manutenzione straordinaria tra le stazioni di Alcamo Diramazione e Salemi, i seguenti treni subiscono le variazioni indicate nelle tabelle. Da Trapani per Castelvetrano Treno Partenza Ora Arrivo Ora Provvedimenti CANCELLATO E SOSTITUITO CON BUS PA202 nei giorni lavorativi. Il bus anticipa di 40’ l’orario di partenza da Trapani. R 26622 TRAPANI 05:46 CASTELVETRANO 07:18 Orario del bus: Trapani (p. 05:06), Paceco (p. 05.16), Marausa (p. 05:29) Mozia-Birgi (p. 05.36), Spagnuola (p.05:45), Marsala (p.05:59), Terrenove (p.06.11), Petrosino-Strasatti (p.06:19), Mazara del Vallo (p.06:40), Campobello di Mazara (p.07:01), Castelvetrano (a.07:18). CANCELLATO E SOSTITUITO CON BUS PA218 nei giorni lavorativi. R 26640 TRAPANI 16:04 CASTELVETRANO 17:24 Orario del bus: Trapani (p. 16:04), Mozia-Birgi (p. 16:34), Marsala (p. 16:57), Petrosino-Strasatti (p. 17:17), Mazara del Vallo (p. 17:38), Campobello di Mazara (p. 17:59), Castelvetrano (a. 18:16). CANCELLATO E SOSTITUITO CON BUS PA220 nei giorni lavorativi da lunedì a venerdì. Non circola venerdì 14 agosto 2020. R 26642 TRAPANI 17:30 CASTELVETRANO 18:53 Orario del bus: Trapani (p. 17:30), Marausa (p. 17:53), Mozia-Birgi (p. 18:00), Spagnuola (p. 18:09), Marsala (p. 18:23), Petrosino-Strasatti (p. 18:43), Mazara del Vallo (p. 19:04), Campobello di Mazara (p. 19:25), Castelvetrano (a. 19:42).
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Erice with Photos by Martin U
    Introduction to Erice with photos by Martin U. Schmidt 3 June, 2011 Erice Monte San Giuliano (Mount of Erice), 751 m Erice: A brief history • Legend: Erice was founded by Eryx, the son of Aphrodite • Since about 4000 BC: Elymic people Erice: A brief history • Legend: Erice was founded by Eryx, the son of Aphrodite • Since about 4000 BC: Elymic people • Carthaginian time: - Town wall (8th -6th century BC) Erice: A brief history • Legend: Erice was founded by Eryx, the son of Aphrodite • Since about 4000 BC: Elymic people • Carthaginian time: - Town wall (8th -6th century BC) - Temple of Venus (Temple of love ... ) Venus fountain Erice: A brief history • Legend: Erice was founded by Eryx, the son of Aphrodite • Since about 4000 BC: Elymic people • Carthaginian time: - Town wall (8th -6th century BC) - Temple of Venus (Temple of love ... ) • Roman (still temple of love) • Byzantinian • Arab time (9th - 11th century) (Couscous) • Norman time (11th - 13th century) Venus fountain Castle from the Norman time (12th-13th century) Castle from the Norman time (12th-13th century) Castle from the Norman time (12th-13th century) Tower Built as observation tower, 1312 (Later: prison) Duomo,Duomo, "Chiesa "Chiesa Regia Regia Madrice" Madrice" (1314) (1314) Duomo, "Chiesa Regia Madrice" (1314) Interior (1850) Duomo, "Chiesa Regia Madrice" (1314) Piazza Umberto I, with Town hall Street at night CaCO3 (marble) CaCO3 (limestone) Traces of carriage wheels During centuries Erice lived from: - Churches - Monasteries - Pilgrims - Agriculture Erice after 1945: - Less pilgrims - Many churches and monasteries out of use - People moved away. Town went down Erice after 1945: - Less pilgrims - Many churches and monasteries out of use - People moved away.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern and Western Sicily, from Siracusa to Erice
    Southern and western Sicily, from Siracusa to Erice Sicily is unique and the challenge with organising any visit here is not what to include but what to leave out! After offering our wonderful “Palermo to Taormina tour” through central and northern Sicily, we have finally decided to branch out and explore the ‘other’ Sicily: the remarkable south and west. The first four nights of the tour are in Siracusa. We then drive to Agrigento for two nights before taking a boat to the Egadi Islands, a small archipelago off the western coast where we stay for the next four days. Back on the mainland, the finale is two nights in a lovely new hotel on the edge of Lo Zingaro, Sicily’s first national park. Highlights include: wandering through the lanes and squares of Siracusa; rambling through the gorgeous Anapra Valley; exploring the extraordinary icing-sugar Baroque towns of the south-east; an aperitif on our hotel terrace in Agrigento watching the sun set over the Valley of the Temples; walking along the endless miles of warm sand of the southern beaches; enjoying the dynamic North African heritage of western Sicily; a picnic lunch on-board a private boat on the Egadi Islands; walking along the spectacular coast line of Sicily’s first national park; our visit to silent, misty Erice; and, of course, the Sicilian people themselves! The walks: The walks on this tour follow well marked trails along good paths over generally undulating countryside. They are a combination of coastal and country walks and range from 9 kilometres to 14 kilometres and take 2.5 to 4 hours not including breaks.
    [Show full text]
  • The Greek Presence in Sicily in Ancient Times, The
    ‘’The Greek presence‘ in Sicily is ancient times’’ THE ANCIENT GREEK TEMPLES When were the temples created? Greek temples in Sicily were built from the 8th century to the 5th B.C. This period is known as ‘’ The period of the colonization’’ Where were the temples built? The temples that Greeks established were built in ‘’The valley of the Greek temples’’ or in the regions ‘’ Agrigento’’ , ‘’ Selinunte’’ , ‘’Segesta’’, ‘’ Syracuse’’. So let’s start presenting the temples The temple of Athena (Syracuse) On the temple of Athena was later built the present cathedral, where the Virgin Mary is worshiped continuously since the 7th century AD. It is a unique complex of limestone Doric portals and "baroque" Renaissance style. Temple in Segesta In Egesta (Segesta) you can admire the Doric temple of the 5th century BC, whose construction was stopped without cause after the completion of the colonnades. Currently standing at charming solitude, on the outskirts of Segesta and contribute valuable information for building arts of the time. In 416 BC Segesta came into conflict with her neighbors from Selinus and in the 415/416 requested assistance to Athenians. The envoys of Athens were so much excited by the magnificent temple and worth that they advocated war against Syracuse and with the enthusiastic speech of Alcibiades the Athenians were destroyed at Porto Grande, Syracuse in 413 BC. The Temple of Concord In Agrigento (Agrigento), the gigantic Doric temple of Concord, which due to its conversion to an early Christian basilica survived almost intact, is one of the impressive buildings that testify the high standard of living, connected with the presence of the colonial Greeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Sicily the San Vito Lo Capo and Made from 100% Virgin Fibre Sourced from a Cipcatalogue Record Isavailable from Library
    1 Sicily Area Cala Firriato Daimon Beail Monte Monaco Monte A guide to rock climbing in the San Vito Lo Capo and Palermo areas of Sicily Scogliera - North Text, crag photos and topos by Daimon Beail Other photography as credited Edited by Alan James and Rebecca Ting Printed in Europe LF Book Services Limited Scogliera - Central (ISO 14001 and FSC certified printers) Distributed by Cordee (cordee.co.uk) Maps by Mark Reeves and Alan James Some maps based on original source data from openstreetmap.org Scogliera - El Bahira Scogliera - El Published by ROCKFAX in March 2021 © ROCKFAX 2021 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or Scogliera - South otherwise without prior written permission of the copyright owner. A CIP catalogue record is available from the British Library. This book is printed on FSC-certified paper made from 100% virgin fibre sourced from sustainable forestry Scogliera - Far South Scogliera - Far Fax60 - ISBN 978 1 873341 68 1 Cover: Ben Rueck on CHR.IS.TO (7c+) - p.120 - at Grotta di Cala Mancina. Photo: Jeff Rueppel This page: Lucy Groen on Silvester (6a) - p.163 - at the Bunker. Macari and Castelluzzo This book belongs to: Custonaci Area Custonaci Palermo Area Palermo Contents Sicily 3 Introduction . 4 Rockfax Digital .................... 8 Symbol and Topo Key............... 9 Acknowledgements.................10 Rockfax Publications................12 Area Cala Firriato Sicily Logistics . 14 When to Go ......................16 Transport and Accommodation........18 Food and Local Holidays ........... 20 Other Activities . 22 Monaco Monte Walks .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Palaeogeography, Harbour Potential and Salt Resources Since the Greek and Roman Periods at the Promontory of Pachino
    Palaeogeography, harbour potential and salt resources since the Greek and Roman periods at the promontory of Pachino. Preliminary results and perspectives Salomon Ferréol, Darío Bernal-Casasola, Cécile Vittori, Hatem Djerbi To cite this version: Salomon Ferréol, Darío Bernal-Casasola, Cécile Vittori, Hatem Djerbi. Palaeogeography, harbour potential and salt resources since the Greek and Roman periods at the promontory of Pachino. Pre- liminary results and perspectives. Darío Bernal-Casasola; Daniele Malfitana; Antonio Mazzaglia; José Juan Díaz. Le cetariae ellenistiche e romane di Portopalo (Sicilia) / Las cetariae helenisticas y ro- manas de Portopalo (Sicilia), Supplement – 1, pp.217-233, 2021, HEROM - Journal on Hellenistic an Roman material culture, 2294-4273. hal-03230863 HAL Id: hal-03230863 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03230863 Submitted on 20 May 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Palaeogeography, harbour potential and salt resources since the Greek and Roman periods at the promontory of Pachino. Preliminary results and perspectives Ferréol Salomon, Darío Bernal-Casasola, Cécile Vittori and Hatem Djerbi Introduction Cicogna was surveyed along with the Pantano Morghella part of the Riserva naturale orientate ai Pantani della Sicilia Sud-Orientale.
    [Show full text]
  • From #13 to #15
    Plant Sociology 57(1) 2020, 65–74 | DOI 10.3897/pls2020571/07 Società Italiana di Scienza della Vegetazione (SISV) New national and regional Annex I Habitat records: from #13 to #15 Lorenzo Gianguzzi1, Simonetta Bagella2, Giuseppe Bazan3, Maria Carmela Caria2,4, Bruno Enrico Leone Cerabolini5, Alice Dalla Vecchia6, Giovanni Rivieccio4, Rossano Bolpagni6 1 Department Agricultural, Food and Forest Sciences - University of Palermo, Viale delle Scienze Ed. 4, I-90128, Palermo, Italy 2 Department of Chemistry and Pharmacy - University of Sassari, Via Piandanna 4, I-07100, Sassari, Italy 3 Department of Biological, Chemical, and Pharmaceutical Sciences and Technologies - University of Palermo, via Archirafi 18, I-90123, Palermo, Italy 4 Desertification Research Centre - University of Sassari, Via de Nicola - 07100, Sassari, Italy 5 Department of Biotechnologies and Life Sciences - Insubria University, Via J.H. Dunant 3, I-21100, Varese, Italy 6 Department of Chemistry, Life Sciences and Environmental Sustainability - University of Parma, Parco Area delle Scienze 11/a, I-43124, Parma, Italy Corresponding author: Giovanni Rivieccio ([email protected]) Subject editor: Daniela Gigante ♦ Received 29 May 2020 ♦ Accepted 12 June 2020 ♦ Published 3 July 2020 Abstract New data on the distribution of the Annex I Habitats 3160, 7210* and 9320 are reported in this contribution. In detail, 24 new occur- rences in Natura 2000 Sites are presented and 42 new cells in the EEA 10 km x 10 km Reference grid are added. The new data refer to Italy and in particular to the Administrative Regions Lombardy, Sardinia, and Sicily. Keywords 3160, 7210*, 9320, biodiversity, conservation, 92/43/EEC Directive, Italy, vegetation Introduction synthetic overview of the newly recorded occurrences is provided in Table 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Siziliens Westküste Naturreservate an Der Küste, Griechische Tempel Und Kleine Fischerdörfer Arabischen Ursprungs
    Siziliens Westküste Naturreservate an der Küste, griechische Tempel und kleine Fischerdörfer arabischen Ursprungs Diese Radtour die größtenteils entlang der märchenhaften Westküste Siziliens am Tyrrhenischen Meer mit einigen “Ausflügen” ins Landesinnere durch Weinberge, Olivenhaine und jahrtausendealte Geschichte. Zahlreiche Höhepunkte beinhaltet diese Radtour durch das „Val di Mazara“, einer der drei Verwaltungsbezirke Siziliens unter der arabischen Herrschaft: Wanderungen auf Küstenpfaden im Zingaro-Naturpark, prachtvolle griechische Tempel in Segesta und Selinunte, die Salzstadt Trapani, Marsala, Heimat des Marsala-Weins, Salinen mit traditionellen Windmühlen, die arabische Stadt Mazara del Vallo und schließlich wunderschöne Sandstrände. 1. Tag: Castellammare del Golfo Individuelle Ankunft in Castellammare del Golfo, eine hübsche Hafenstadt, deren Geschichte bis in die Antike zurückgehen, als Castellammare der Hafen für die Elymerstadt Segesta und Erice war. Übergabe der Räder und Tour-Informationen. 2. Tag: Scopello - Wanderung durch den Naturpark “Zingaro” - 26 km per Rad – Wanderung 14 km hin und retour 6h Von Castellammare geht es heute nach einer kurzen Steigung zum Naturschutzgebiet Zingaro, das sie Fuß erkunden können. Die Wanderung im Naturpark verläuft auf alten Bergpfaden und bietet einen wunderbaren Blick über das Tyrrhenische Meer mit zahlreichen kleinen Buchten die zum Schwimmen und Schnorcheln im kristallklaren Wasser einladen. Am Rückweg besuchen Sie Scopello, ein idyllisch gelegenes Fischerdorf, die hier „Baglio“ genannt werden (vom arabischen Wort bahal: Hof). Entstanden im 17. Jahrhundert um einen gepflasterten Platz an dem die wenigen Gebäude des Dorfes stehen. Schwierigkeitsgrad: kurze Steigung zu Beginn der Etappe, danach einfach 3. Tag: Castellammare - Segesta - Trapani - 50km Die heutige Etappe führt Sie heute ins Landesinnere Siziliens durch Olivenhaine und Weinberge. Nach ca. 25 km (leicht hügelig) erreichen Sie die antike Stätte von Segesta, vor 2.500 Jahren von den Elymern gegründet.
    [Show full text]
  • Deliverable 6.1 Typology of Conflicts in MESMA Case Studies
    MESMA Work Package 6 (Governance) Deliverable 6.1 Typology of Conflicts in MESMA case studies Giovanni D’Anna, Tomás Vega Fernández, Carlo Pipitone, Germana Garofalo, Fabio Badalamenti CNR-IAMC Castellammare del Golfo & Mazara del Vallo, Italy Case study report: The Strait of Sicily case study, Sicilian sub-case study A7.6 Case study report: The Strait of Sicily case study, Sicilian sub-case study Basic details of the case study: Initiative Egadi Islands (Isole Egadi )Marine Protected Area, Sicily Description The implementation and management of the Egadi Islands marine protected area (designated under national legislation) and the overlapping cSAC (due to be designated under the Habitats Directive) Objectives Nature conservation / MPAs: Maintaining or restoration to favourable conservation status of conservation features Scale Local (single MPA), ~540 km2 Period covered 1991-2012 Researchers Giovanni D’Anna, Tomás Vega Fernández, Carlo Pipitone, Germana Garofalo, Fabio Badalamenti (Institute for Coastal and Marine Environment (IAMC), National Research Council (CNR)) Researchers’ Natural Science (Environmental Science, Marine Ecology) background Researchers’ role Independent observers in initiative The next 34 pages reproduce the case study report in full, in the format presented by the authors (including original page numbering!). The report should be cited as: D’Anna, G.; Badalamenti, F.; Pipitone, C.; Vega Fernández, T.; Garofalo, G. (2013) WP6 Governance Analysis in the Strait of Sicily. Sub-case study: “Sicily”. A case study report for Work Package 6 of the MESMA project (www.mesma.org). 34pp. A paper on this case study analysis is in preparation for a special issue of Marine Policy. 315 MESMA Work Package 6 WP6 Governance Analysis in the Strait of Sicily Sub-case study: “Sicily” Giovanni D’Anna, Fabio Badalamenti, Carlo Pipitone, Tomás, Vega Fernández, Germana Garofalo Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Istituto per l’Ambiente Marino Costiero Report January 2013 1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Archivio Di Stato Di Trapani Comune Serie Anno Registri Note Alcamo Nati 1821 3 Alcamo Nati 1822 2 Alcamo Nati 1823 3 Alcamo
    ARCHIVIO DI STATO DI TRAPANI Stato Civile COMUNE SERIE ANNO REGISTRI NOTE ALCAMO NATI 1821 3 ALCAMO NATI 1822 2 ALCAMO NATI 1823 3 ALCAMO NATI 1824 3 ALCAMO NATI 1825 2 ALCAMO NATI 1826 2 ALCAMO NATI 1827 2 ALCAMO NATI 1828 2 ALCAMO NATI 1829 2 ALCAMO NATI 1830 2 ALCAMO NATI 1831 2 ALCAMO NATI 1832 1 ALCAMO NATI 1833 1 ALCAMO NATI 1834 2 ALCAMO NATI 1835 2 ALCAMO NATI 1836 2 ALCAMO NATI 1837 2 ALCAMO NATI 1838 2 ALCAMO NATI 1839 2 ALCAMO NATI 1840 3 ALCAMO NATI 1841 MANCANTE ALCAMO NATI 1842 2 ALCAMO NATI 1843 MANCANTE ALCAMO NATI 1844 2 ALCAMO NATI 1845 2 ALCAMO NATI 1846 2 ALCAMO NATI 1847 2 ALCAMO NATI 1848 2 ALCAMO NATI 1849 2 ALCAMO NATI 1850 2 ALCAMO NATI 1851 3 ALCAMO NATI 1852 2 ALCAMO NATI 1853 2 ALCAMO NATI 1854 2 ALCAMO NATI 1855 2 ALCAMO NATI 1856 2 ALCAMO NATI 1857 2 ALCAMO NATI 1858 2 ALCAMO NATI 1859 2 ALCAMO NATI 1860 2 ALCAMO NATI 1861 2 ALCAMO NATI 1862 3 ALCAMO NATI 1863 2 ALCAMO NATI 1864 2 ALCAMO NATI 1865 2 ALCAMO NATI 1866 2 ALCAMO NATI 1867 1 1 ARCHIVIO DI STATO DI TRAPANI Stato Civile COMUNE SERIE ANNO REGISTRI NOTE ALCAMO NATI 1868 3 ALCAMO NATI 1869 1 ALCAMO NATI 1870 2 ALCAMO NATI 1871 1 ALCAMO NATI 1872 2 ALCAMO NATI 1873 2 ALCAMO NATI 1874 2 ALCAMO NATI 1875 4 ALCAMO NATI 1876 2 ALCAMO NATI 1877 2 ALCAMO NATI 1878 3 ALCAMO NATI 1879 2 ALCAMO NATI 1880 2 ALCAMO NATI 1881 2 ALCAMO NATI 1882 3 ALCAMO NATI 1883 2 ALCAMO NATI 1884 3 ALCAMO NATI 1885 3 ALCAMO NATI 1886 3 ALCAMO NATI 1887 3 ALCAMO NATI 1888 3 ALCAMO NATI 1889 2 ALCAMO NATI 1890 2 ALCAMO NATI 1891 2 ALCAMO NATI 1892 2 ALCAMO NATI 1893 2 ALCAMO NATI 1894 2 ALCAMO NATI 1895 2 ALCAMO NATI 1886 - 1895 1 IND DEC.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentazione Standard Di Powerpoint
    DALL’1 LUGLIO AL 13 SETTEMBRE 2020 LINEA: PIRAINETO - TRAPANI MODIFICHE CIRCOLAZIONE TRENI Da mercoledì 1 luglio a domenica 13 settembre 2020 per lavori di manutenzione straordinaria tra le stazioni di Alcamo Diramazione e Salemi, i seguenti treni subiscono le variazioni indicate nelle tabelle. Da Trapani per Castelvetrano Treno Partenza Ora Arrivo Ora Provvedimenti CANCELLATO E SOSTITUITO CON BUS PA202 nei giorni lavorativi. Il bus anticipa di 40’ l’orario di partenza da Trapani. R 26622 TRAPANI 05:46 CASTELVETRANO 07:18 Orario del bus: Trapani (p. 05:06), Paceco (p. 05.16), Marausa (p. 05:29) Mozia-Birgi (p. 05.36), Spagnuola (p.05:45), Marsala (p.05:59), Terrenove (p.06.11), Petrosino-Strasatti (p.06:19), Mazara del Vallo (p.06:40), Campobello di Mazara (p.07:01), Castelvetrano (a.07:18). CANCELLATO E SOSTITUITO CON BUS PA218 nei giorni lavorativi. R 26640 TRAPANI 16:04 CASTELVETRANO 17:24 Orario del bus: Trapani (p. 16:04), Mozia-Birgi (p. 16:34), Marsala (p. 16:57), Petrosino-Strasatti (p. 17:17), Mazara del Vallo (p. 17:38), Campobello di Mazara (p. 17:59), Castelvetrano (a. 18:16). CANCELLATO E SOSTITUITO CON BUS PA220 nei giorni lavorativi da lunedì a venerdì. Non circola venerdì 14 agosto 2020. R 26642 TRAPANI 17:30 CASTELVETRANO 18:53 Orario del bus: Trapani (p. 17:30), Marausa (p. 17:53), Mozia-Birgi (p. 18:00), Spagnuola (p. 18:09), Marsala (p. 18:23), Petrosino-Strasatti (p. 18:43), Mazara del Vallo (p. 19:04), Campobello di Mazara (p. 19:25), Castelvetrano (a. 19:42).
    [Show full text]