DOCSLIB.ORG

Geochemicaljournal,Vol.28,Pp. 173To 184,1994 C H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

GeochemicalJournal,Vol.28,pp. 173to 184,1994 C h em ic al c h a r acters of cr ater la k es in th e A z o res a n d Italy: th e a n o m aly o f L a k e A lb a n o M ARlNO M ARTlNl,1 L UCIANO GIANNINl,1 FRANCO PRATI,1 FRANCO TASSI,l B RUNO CAPACCIONl2 and PAOLO IOZZELL13 IDepartm ent ofEarth Sciences,U niversity ofFlorence, 50121 Florence,Italy 2lnstitute ofV olcanology and G eochemistry, University ofUrbino, 61029 Urbino,Italy 3Departm ent ofPharm aceutical Sciences, University ofFlorence,50121 Florence,Italy (Received April23, 1993,･Accepted January 10, 1994) Investigations have been carried out on craterlakesin areas ofrecent volcanism in the A zores and in Italy, with the aim of detecting possible evidence of residual anom alies associated with past volcanic activities;data from craterlakes ofCam eroon have been considered for com parison. A m ong the physical- chem ical ch aracters taken into account, the increases of tem perature, am m onium and dissolved carbon dioxide with depth are interp reted as providing inform ation aboutthe contribution of endogene fluidsto the lake w ater budgets. The greater extent of such evidence at Lakes M onoun and N yos (Cam eroon) appears associated withthe disastersthatoccurred there duringthe lastdecade;som e sim ilarities observed atLake Albano (Italy)suggesta potentialinstability also forthis craterlake. parison. W ith reference to the data collected so INTRODUCT ION far and considering the possibility that the actual Crater lakes in active volcanic system s have chem ical characters ofcrater lakes are influenced been investigated with reference to change s oc- by residualtherm al anom alies in the hosting vol- curing in w ater chem istry in response to different canic system s, an effort has been m ade to verify stages of activity, and interesting inform ation is w hether and to w hat extent these anom alies can available about R u apehu (Giggenbach, 1974), be revealed by sim ple observations. K usatsu-Shirane (O ssaka et al., 1980), C hich6n B e this pr ocedure sufficiently correct, m oni- (C asadevall et al., 1984), Po~s (Casert ano et al., toring a larg e num ber of crater lakes w ould be- 1985), and M aly Sem yachik (Fazllu llin, pers. com e a via ble program even w here high-level com m .). M uch of the atte ntion of scientists and technology is not available and a w ealth o finfor- public officials, how ever, has bee n recently cap- m ation co uld be e asily collected. A ccording to the tured by crater lakes not influenced by active intensity oftherm al and chem ical anom alies, pos- volcanism ; in fact, the events in C am eroon, at sibly related to past volcanic activities, diff erent Lakes M onoun (Sigurdsson etal.,1987) and N yos levels of probability could be estim ated for po- (Sigvaldason, 1989), represent the consequences tentially hazardous events. of a rather uncom m on type of geologic hazard. Crater lakes appear thus to deserv e serious atten- V OLCANOLOGICAL SETTINGS tion as potential sources of disasters significantly affecting the populations in the sur ounding areas. Given the general aim of this investigation, System atic investigations of w ater chemistry m ain attention w as paid to the location oflakes have been car ied out at crater lakes in areas of within volcanic system s, and the difference be- recent volcanism in Italy and in the A zores; other tw een craters representing the w hole structure or results from Cam eroon have been used for com- pert aining to larger calderas is not supposed to 173 174 M. M artinietal. OCor¥vo A g O R E S O FIores Graciosa ¥~ e) ~'~ sanJ~~rg:e o Tercetrcl FoialO ~ ;pico _ san Miguel ~ ~~ ) S.t~a M aria ~ SeteCidades F'ogo Furnas S. M I G U E L L_ _ JloKm Fig. 1. Location of the craterlakesin the Azores. / N ¥?) O ･ s Y~ e eo LsENA <) evlco ~~ Ac~ANO 'OMARTIGNANO R ~ALBANO eN EMI T Y R R H E N I A N S E A RNO Napoli Fig.2. Location of the craterlakesin Italy. Craterlakesin A zores and Italy 175 affectto a significant extentthe chem ical charac - com m .). M artignano lake pertains to the sam e ters un der consideration. structure. The activity of A lban Hills volcanic Signi ficant volcani c activity isreported fort he com plex occur ed during the period 0.70-0.036 A zores, crossed in a north-sout h directi on by the m.y. b.p. with hydrom agm atic explosions from axis o f the M id- Atlantic ri dge (Fig. 1); besi des eccentric craters in its final phase; N em i and t he last surtseyan eru pti on of Capelinhos at Faial Albano lakes are filling tw o oft hese craters (D e in 1957-58 (M achado et al., 1962), strom bolian Rit a et a l., 1991). Phlegrean Fields are located activity w ith lava n ow s occurred in 1761 at inside a large caldera possibly produced during a Terceira, and four explos ive eru ptions arerecorded giant ignim brite eru ption about 0.035 m.y. ago for S. M iguel in 1563, 1638, 1640, and 1811 (R osietal., 1983). The crater hosting Lake A vern o (B ooth et al., 1983). Fogo lake fills the sum m it is considered as a m onogenetic tuff ring form ed depression of A gua de Pau volcano, about 3 km during the recent subaerial period; it is dated at about 3.800 y.b.p. The last eru ptive event in the w ide; its present m orphology results from area occur ed in 1538 with the build up of a 140 cratering, volcano-tectonic collapse, and landslides. Sete Cidades lake is located inside a polygenetic m high tuff cone. caldera, 5 km in diam eter, produced during a long series ofplinian events,the lastprobably occur ed SAM PLlNG AND A NALYTICAL PROCEDURES in 1444. Furn as lake occupies the sum mit ofthe eastern m ost active stratovolcano, tru ncated by a W ater sam pling has been carried out along a large polygenetic collapse caldera, about 6 km vertical profile above the deepest point of lake wide. A w ell doctim ented historical eru ption is bottom ; the position of the boat w as constantly reported in 1640; intense therm al activity is at checked by m eans of a portable G P S (Sony IPS- present occuring inside the caldera. 360). Sam ples from depth have been collected in W ith referenceto Italian lakes (Fig. 2) B olsena closed containers. Tem perature w as m easured in lake is a large volcano-tectonic depression, about situ, pH at the surface, at the sam e tim e of the 13 km in diam ete r,probably produced by a series collection of sam ples for dissolved C 02 determ i- of huge ignim brite forming eru ptions during the nation,in 100 m l glass bottles containing 10 m l period 0.60-0.35 m .y. b.p. (V arekam p, 1980; of a I M N a2C 03 solution. The C 032- excess Gillot et al., 1991). The volcanic activity contin- subsequent to the reaction: H20 + C0 2 + C0 32 ued in the we stern V ulsini area probably up to => 2H C 03- allow s then the calculation of dis- solved C 0 2. O.125 m.y.ago,w here the w ellshaped polygenetic L atera caldera develop ed (N appi et al., 1991; The analytical m ethods used are as follow s. Turbeville, 1 993). A nions and dissolv ed C 0 2 ~> A utom atic titration The activity of V i co volcano occu rred f rom with a Titroprocessor M etrohm 636 equipped with ion selective electrodes.C ations and B oron ~> Ion- 0.40 to 0.09 m .y. b.p.; its sum m i t appears as tru ncated by a polygenetic collapse caldera, about chrom atography with a Dionex D X IOO. N H4 ~> 8 kn wide(Bertagnini and Sbrana,1986),and half Potentiom etric determination. Li ~> A tom ic ab- of the caldera fl oor is occupied by the lake, sorp tion spectrophotom etry . probably established after a giant ignim britic eru ption dated atabout O.15 m.y.(Locardi, 1965). O BSERVATION D ATA AND DISCUSSION Explosive paroxysm al eru ption with subordinate effusive episodes characterized the Sabatini area The analytical results of m ajor com ponents for during a period of0.60 m .y., andthe developm ent the sam ples collected from crater lakes at the of the volcano-tectonic depression of Bracciano surface and at approxim ately the m axim um depth lake follow ed the exhaustion of the eru ptive ac- are given in Table 1. tivity about 40,000 years ago (D e Rita, pers. O ur att entio n has been m ainly focussed on an- 176 M. M artinietal, ~:) ~ O,r} ee ･~,-4cYl olr) -Lr~ (~ c~] C~ 0 ~0 00 a$ cs o o oe o (,o~ - c~ e~cf)Lr) C~](~1 - ~ ~rcf)cf) c~] cf) cf)~O tr)(~ -c~] c~] ~r~o- c~] (~ ~r~ ~ c~o~cr)~ ren~~o ~5 Oe C,O ~(~~¥ O Ot¥ Oecf)en ~l~･-1 =~¥ OLr)(~ c; c; c; c~ c; ~i -1,-4(~].~ rrl c,~ -.-1 ~t ~tcf)cf)(~ C~].-,C~(~~~¥O C:~cf] ~: ~:cf] o c~ c~ ~t¥o Lr O)eOe c:-)cfO) -Q V-) Cl)O~ (~ Qflcfl,N (~i O~ o - - oe (~ c~ o c~i(~j(Y~ cr; ~ ~o C;(:;(:i(:~ c; C; - (~ ~r ~r c~]cl~ - (~-c~f) (Lc+) ~ cf) - ~ ~rl/~ oe O O ~O Cr~ Cr~ ~r Otr)(~q¥O ~,r] ~r ~t ¥O O�(~ ~ O (~ -Lr) C~1(~ C~¥O ~,!)Lf) o ¥OLr~Lr)¥O~O eO OOcf) oo (~ Cn O Q~II!)~O ~ (~1C~ - -(~ C~l - -(~](~ - - cf) ~O = ¥C hC :~ ¥O O�e~ ~r cfl -Lr) o c~] ~ (:;,-1.-4 -~ ~~'-r)1.Lr~),c-n'.c-~1~,c-~~.c-~.-~,L-r1)'-1~,t-~¥.,-~1,(~-1~,c-f4],~-1o c¥i(~i a~ ~c)r ~:(e~n ~o 0 ~r ~o c~ cF~(~ t¥ cf! ~ c;cf;ef;(~ (~i[c~l c~~lt(e¥]n(cf~) c(~1r cn~(c~]1c(¥~]c(~l ~ro,~~-(~1 c-nc~~r '-1 c~¥c,c･f)~ ~t cr~ c~1.(~.~O r:th.
Recommended publications
  • Culture Without

    Culture Without

    Culture Without The Newsletter of the Illicit Antiquities Research Centre Issue 12, Spring 2003 -·r 1 .~ I l ~ The Illicit Antiquities Research Centre is a project of the Mc Donald Institute for Archaeological Research. Illicit Antiquities Research Centre he Illicit Antiquities Research Centre (IARC) was establi shed in May 1996, T under th e auspi ces of the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research in Cambridge, England, and it commenced operations in October 1997. Its purpose is to monitor and report upon the damage caused to cultural heritage by th e interna­ ti onal trade in illi cit antiquities (i.e. antiquities which have been stolen or clandestinely excavated and illegally exported). The enormous increase in the vol­ ume of this trade over the past twenty years has caused the large-scale plundering of archaeological sites and museums around the world. The IARC wi ll raise publ ic awareness of the pro blems caused by this trade and seek appropri ate national and intern ati onal legislati on, codes of conduct and oth er conventions to pl ace restraint upon it. ClIll lIre Witholll COlllexl is publi shed tw ice-yearl y. The next issue will appea r in autum n 2003. Subsc ri pt ion detai ls are ava il ab le from: Jenny Doo le IARC McDonald Institu te fo r Archaeological Research Downing Street Cambridge CB2 3ER UK e-mail: jd244@ca m. ac. uk Front cover. Greek ivory head. possibly of Apollo. recovered in February 2003 (see p. 5). Staff: Add ress for corres pondence: Editorial Boa rd, McDonald Insti tu te for Archaeological fARC Director: Colin Ren frew ewe Research, Downing St, Cambridge , UK, CB2 3ER.
  • World Expo Milano Ggrouproup Traveltravel Toto Italyitaly Sincesince 19851985 Gadis Italia Since 1985

    World Expo Milano Ggrouproup Traveltravel Toto Italyitaly Sincesince 19851985 Gadis Italia Since 1985

    2015 World Expo Milano GGrouproup ttravelravel ttoo IItalytaly ssinceince 11985985 Gadis Italia Since 1985 Travel Ideas 2015 This is the 30th Gadis catalogue. Soon we will be New tours and evergreens celebrating our 3rd decade of business in the Group Incoming industry. Our clients often com- pliment us on how we are just as enthusiastic and New ideas for your travel excursions passionate about what we are doing today, as we were when we started 30 years ago. The best of Italian We feel honoured and even more motivated to Food and wine tradition keep doing our very best to share our knowl- edge and appreciation of Italy: the marvellous, Music related extraordinary, and (at times) complicated coun- Program try that it is. With help from the entire team, we wanted the new catalogue to emphasise fresh Art cities of Italy ideas and newly inspired itineraries for our cli- ents; now more than ever it is important to off er tantalising products that whet tourists’ appetites Active travel for exploration. We believe we are headed in the right direction; especially considering the growing success of our Our favourite hotels suitable for groups specially crafted - sometimes exclusive - itinerar- ies for groups and events. We accompany you on your journey through Italy’s regions with more Selected Events than 200 travel ideas. If you don’t fi nd one that interests you, please do call us: we have plenty more ideas that we haven't yet published! S Travel slowly, enjoy fully lo w Happy reading from your Gadis Team! News, curious facts and useful information
  • The Routes of Taste

    The Routes of Taste

    THE ROUTES OF TASTE Journey to discover food and wine products in Rome with the Contribution THE ROUTES OF TASTE Journey to discover food and wine products in Rome with the Contribution The routes of taste ______________________________________ The project “Il Camino del Cibo” was realized with the contribution of the Rome Chamber of Commerce A special thanks for the collaboration to: Hotel Eden Hotel Rome Cavalieri, a Waldorf Astoria Hotel Hotel St. Regis Rome Hotel Hassler This guide was completed in December 2020 The routes of taste Index Introduction 7 Typical traditional food products and quality marks 9 A. Fruit and vegetables, legumes and cereals 10 B. Fish, seafood and derivatives 18 C. Meat and cold cuts 19 D. Dairy products and cheeses 27 E. Fresh pasta, pastry and bakery products 32 F. Olive oil 46 G. Animal products 48 H. Soft drinks, spirits and liqueurs 48 I. Wine 49 Selection of the best traditional food producers 59 Food itineraries and recipes 71 Food itineraries 72 Recipes 78 Glossary 84 Sources 86 with the Contribution The routes of taste The routes of taste - Introduction Introduction Strengthening the ability to promote local production abroad from a system and network point of view can constitute the backbone of a territorial marketing plan that starts from its production potential, involving all the players in the supply chain. It is therefore a question of developing an "ecosystem" made up of hospitality, services, products, experiences, a “unicum” in which the global market can express great interest, increasingly adding to the paradigms of the past the new ones made possible by digitization.
  • Lake Water Quality for Human Use and Tourism in Central Italy (Rome)

    Lake Water Quality for Human Use and Tourism in Central Italy (Rome)

    Water and Society IV 229 LAKE WATER QUALITY FOR HUMAN USE AND TOURISM IN CENTRAL ITALY (ROME) EDOARDO CALIZZA1, FEDERICO FIORENTINO1, GIULIO CAREDDU1, LORETO ROSSI1,2 & MARIA LETIZIA COSTANTINI1,2 1Department of Environmental Biology, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy 2 CoNISMa, Italy ABSTRACT The lakes in the Italian region of Lazio, and in particular Lake Bracciano, have suffered due to reduced rainfall during the most recent years (1264.8 mm in 2014 vs 308.4 mm in 2015 and 883.6 mm in 2016 in Lake Bracciano). Moreover, Lake Bracciano exhibits both a direct water withdrawal (as drinkable water for the city of Rome and several other towns), and an indirect one, by the groundwaters, for agriculture. The 1.5 m water reduction, never observed in the last two decades, bared over 10 m of the littoral zone with the consequent exposition of gravel shores, trashes and reduction of the bottom areas involved in the denitrification process. This condition poses a threat to the ecosystem and to the human profits in term of eutrophication, healthy water loss, ship handling difficulties, touristic boats included, and tourism decline. In a previous investigation, we sampled the epilithic algae in the littoral zone of Lake Bracciano and estimated their nitrogen isotopic signature (δ15N). We highlighted the presence of diffuse organic and inorganic nitrogen inputs not intercepted by the wastewater collection system. These inputs, in synergy with water-level reduction, are able to undermine the ecosystem structure and health. In this paper, we show the nitrogen isotopic signatures, and their sources, as euros gained by parking meters for non-residents.
  • C HAPTER THREE Dissertation I on the Waters and Aqueducts Of

    C HAPTER THREE Dissertation I on the Waters and Aqueducts Of

    Aqueduct Hunting in the Seventeenth Century: Raffaele Fabretti's De aquis et aquaeductibus veteris Romae Harry B. Evans http://www.press.umich.edu/titleDetailDesc.do?id=17141, The University of Michigan Press C HAPTER THREE Dissertation I on the Waters and Aqueducts of Ancient Rome o the distinguished Giovanni Lucio of Trau, Raffaello Fabretti, son of T Gaspare, of Urbino, sends greetings. 1. introduction Thanks to your interest in my behalf, the things I wrote to you earlier about the aqueducts I observed around the Anio River do not at all dis- please me. You have in›uenced my diligence by your expressions of praise, both in your own name and in the names of your most learned friends (whom you also have in very large number). As a result, I feel that I am much more eager to pursue the investigation set forth on this subject; I would already have completed it had the abundance of waters from heaven not shown itself opposed to my own watery task. But you should not think that I have been completely idle: indeed, although I was not able to approach for a second time the sources of the Marcia and Claudia, at some distance from me, and not able therefore to follow up my ideas by surer rea- soning, not uselessly, perhaps, will I show you that I have been engaged in the more immediate neighborhood of that aqueduct introduced by Pope Sixtus and called the Acqua Felice from his own name before his ponti‹- 19 Aqueduct Hunting in the Seventeenth Century: Raffaele Fabretti's De aquis et aquaeductibus veteris Romae Harry B.
  • Etruria 2019 Brochure Needs

    Etruria 2019 Brochure Needs

    Etruscan Places OF NORTHERN LAZIO AND UMBRIA Join us in Italy, October 21–28, 2019 Imagine a land of volcanic lakes, sandy beaches, rugged hills, thermal springs, Roman roads, and medieval hill towns. Its olive oil, chestnuts, hazelnuts, freshwater fish, black truffles, seafood, wild mushrooms, game, pork products, lamb, and sheep cheeses are among the best you’ll find anywhere in Italy. … www.elifanttours.com / [email protected] / +1-347-868-6345 Etruscan Places OF NORTHERN LAZIO AND Join us for an exciting tour to the Etruscan places just north of Rome. The tour covers the territory between Rome’s northern edge and Orvieto, just inside the Umbrian border, 75 miles to the north. It’s a sort of “flyover” country, ignored by tourists in their dash north to Tuscany. All the more reason to stop and explore this land of volcanic lakes, sandy beaches, rugged hills, thermal springs, Roman roads, and medieval hill towns. Its olive oil, chestnuts, hazelnuts, freshwater fish, mushrooms, game, pork products, lamb, and sheep cheeses rival any in Italy. Long before the Romans, sophisticated native peoples were living in cities and building extravagant cemeteries (“cities of the dead”). The best known and most influential were called Etruscans, but we’ll meet others too, such as the forgotten Faliscans. Our itinerary offers plenty of archaeo-culinary interest in both isolated (and very picturesque) sites and the medieval towns that inherited the ancient legacy. That legacy continues today, remarkably unspoiled. The tour covers the southern Etruscan territory In October, when we visit, the wild beauty of the natural landscape will be enhanced between Rome and the southern borders of Tuscany and Umbria.
  • ENG – Generalate News Update

    ENG – Generalate News Update

    ATE FDNSC GENERALATE – NEWS UPDATE May 2016 From the desk of the Congregational Leader “The local community is the living expression of the Congregation.” (FDNSC Constitutions 40) Continue building life-giving communities - This is a recommendation of our 19th General Chapter. Here is the full text: In our desire to continue to build life-giving communities, we are called to say yes to Jesus, to positive thinking, joy and hope and no to negativity, pessimism and despondency. We appreciate the potential of technology and the communications media and seek opportunities to use these for evangelisation. We are grateful that they open the world to us and enable us to be in solidarity with all peoples, especially with our sisters and the members of the wider Chevalier Family. We reject the misuse of technology and recognise the detrimental impact that it can have on our persons and on our communities. “Let us not allow ourselves to be robbed of community!” (EG 92) Notice that it is within the context of community life and mission that we are invited to appreciate what technology offers us. In addition, we are strongly warned against the abuse and misuse of technology and how it can disconnect us from one another. We are living in a quickly changing society. Technology is changing faster than we can handle it, faster than we can explore opportunities for its use, and faster than we can calculate its risk and its detrimental influence on our lives, personally and as a community. It has been said that the world is becoming time-poor (as if there is not enough time for everything) and therefore we are becoming more impatient.
  • Acea Spa Financial Statements Acea Group Spa Consolidated Financial Statements

    Acea Spa Financial Statements Acea Group Spa Consolidated Financial Statements

    Acea SpA fi nancial statements Acea Group SpA consolidated fi nancial statements 2008 Acea SpA financial statements Acea Group SpA consolidated financial statements 2008 2008 Acea SpA financial statements Acea Group SpA consolidated financial statements Acea SpA Registered office Piazzale Ostiense 2 – 00154 Rome Share capital 1,098,898,884 euros, fully paid-up Tax code, VAT number and Rome Companies’ Register no. 05394801004 Registered in Rome at REA no. 882486 Prepared by Planning and Finance Editorial coordination External Relations and Communication Graphic design, editing and copyediting Message Photographs Acea archives Fabio Anghelone Printed by Primaprint Printed in April 2009 Contents Management report on operations The Acea Group 12 Other information 63 Acea SpA share price Management performance 63 Shareholdings of directors Medium/long-term incentive and statutory auditors 14 schemes 65 Corporate Governance 16 Executive Responsible for Financial Reporting 65 Powers of the Board of Directors, Third tariff cycle 66 the Chairman and Chief Executive Antitrust Authority investigation Officer of Acea SpA and the of the acquisition of Publiacqua 67 Executive Responsible for Financial Reporting 17 Events after 31 December 2008 68 Chairman’s statement 19 Risks and uncertainties 69 Acea Group financial highlights Regulatory risk 69 for 2008 23 Legislative risk 72 Strategic risk 73 Group operating review 23 Operational risk 75 Energy networks 23 Litigation risk 76 Electricity transmission 24 Service quality 25 Outlook 80 Energy services,
  • Littoral Trichoptera of Volcanic Lakes Vico and Bolsena (Central Italy)

    Littoral Trichoptera of Volcanic Lakes Vico and Bolsena (Central Italy)

    Ann. Limnol. - Int. J. Lim. 2004, 40 (3), 252-259 Littoral Trichoptera of volcanic lakes Vico and Bolsena (Central Italy) F. Cianficconi*, C. Corallini, F. Tucciarelli Dipartimento di Biologia Animale ed Ecologia, Università, Via Elce di Sotto, 06123 Perugia, Italy. The first list of Trichoptera from lakes Vico and Bolsena is reported. It is the result of research carried out in 1955 and 1971- 1979 in lake Vico, and in 1957 and 1959-1990 in lake Bolsena. The distribution of caddisflies around the littoral zone depends on the environmental characteristics of the microhabitats. Overall, 16 species from 7 families were collected, 8 of which were found in both lakes, whereas 5 were only collected in Lake Vico, and 3 only occurred in Lake Bolsena. Hydroptila aegyptia and Ecnomus tenellus were the most abundant species in Vico, Tinodes waeneri and T. maclachlani in Bolsena. The trophic catego- ries of the larvae and their gregarines were identified. Keywords : Trichoptera, checklist, ecology, zoogeography, trophic categories, gregarines. Introduction Study area, material and methods Information on Trichoptera of volcanic lakes in La- Lake Vico and Lake Bolsena are located in northern zio derives from a study of Lake Monterosi (Moretti et Lazio-VT, central Italy (Fig. 1). They differ in altitude al. 1967, 1968), from a short paper on Lake Vico (Mo- retti & Tucciarelli 1978), and from research carried out on the dietary regime of fish in Lake Bolsena (Gat- taponi & Corallini Sorcetti 1988). The faunistic list of the invertebrate composition in the littoral zone of La- ke Vico (Mastrantuono 2000) reported the presence of Trichoptera.
  • Jakob Philipp HACKERT Prenzlau 1737 - San Pietro Di Careggi 1807

    Jakob Philipp HACKERT Prenzlau 1737 - San Pietro Di Careggi 1807

    LANDSCAPES OF THE GRAND TOUR From the late 18th to the 19th Century I feel myself hurried irresistibly forward; it is only with an effort than I can collect myself sufficiently to attend to what is before me. J. W. Goethe Travels in Italy, 1786 LANDSCAPES OF THE GRAND TOUR From the late 18th to the 19th Century JUNE 2011 Catalogue by: PAOLO ANTONACCI ALVARO MARIGLIANI PAOLO ANTONACCI ROMA PAOLO ANTONACCI ANTICHITÀ S.R.L. Via del Babuino 141/A 00187 Roma Tel. + 39 06 32651679 [email protected] www.paoloantonacci.com Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following people for their help and advice in the preparation of this catalogue: Emanuela Belli, Ursula Bongaerts, Christine Borruso, Anna Cori, Pier Andrea De Rosa, Luigi Devoti, Giulia Gorgone, Dorothee Hock, Eugenio La Rocca, Mario Lolli Ghetti, Massimiliano Quagliarella, Maria Maddalena Spinola, Filippo Tuena, Nico Zachmann. © 2011, Paolo Antonacci Catalogue n. 13 Translation from Italian by Margaret Dunning Photographic references Arte Fotografica, Roma Front Cover J. J. FREY, A caravan caught in the Simum wind near Giza detail, cat. 17 Back cover N. COSTA, Lake Albano with Monte Cavo cat. n. 23 On occasion of the forthcoming prestigious international exhibitions in which the gallery will participate: London Masterpiece, Florence Biennale dell’Antiquariato and Munich Highlights, we are proud to present a catalogue of our most recent acquisitions. It is a selection of watercolours and oils of excellent quality, coming for the most part from two distinguished Roman private collections that were formed in the 1970’s and 1980’s, works that have not been exhibited to the public for over thirty years.
  • 4-Day Rome & Tuscany Ferrari Tour

    4-Day Rome & Tuscany Ferrari Tour

    ITALIA IN FERRARI powered by 4-Day Rome & Tuscany Ferrari Tour A New Travel Concept Red Travel offers a new travel concept; an innovative approach to the self-drive tour offering absolute luxury combined with the ultimate Gran Turismo experience. Red Travel Tours are unique journeys, individually created for you to fully experience the Italian Way of Life. Each journey is a sublime blend of art, fashion, architecture, gastronomy and spectacular scenery. Our guests will feel part of a real Ferrari team, enjoying the opportunity to personally drive the very latest models. Travelling for kilometres, accelerating through the steep, winding roads of Lazio, Umbria and Tuscany, along the route of the legendary Mille Miglia race, putting their driving skills to the ultimate test. As a relaxing contrast to the exhilaration of driving a Ferrari, our journeys include wellness programmes at the Fonteverde Tuscan Resort & Spa, a world-class spa hotel located in the midst of the rolling hills of the Val d’Orcia. Behind the scenes, Red Travel staff take complete care of the Ferraris. Every morning, our guests will find their car at the entrance of the hotel, clean and polished, refuelled and fully checked, ready to begin another day of exciting driving through further dazzling landscapes. 4-Day Rome & Tuscany Ferrari Tour 4-Day Rome & Tuscany Ferrari Tour DAY 1: WELCOME TO ROME, THE ETERNAL CITY You will be met at Rome Fiumicino International Airport and transferred by Mercedes S-Class to· the splendid Hotel De Russie, at Piazza del Popolo in the heart of Rome. A luxury five-star hotel located in the heart of the beautiful city of Rome between the Spanish Steps and Piazza del Popolo on the Via del Babuino.
  • Castelli Romani” (Roman Castles) Are a Group of Towns in the Province of Rome

    Castelli Romani” (Roman Castles) Are a Group of Towns in the Province of Rome

    EUROPE ITALY GENZANO DI ROMA LAZIO The “Castelli Romani” (Roman Castles) are a group of towns in the province of Rome. The area of the “Castelli” occupies a volcanic and fertile area characterized by ancient settlements and flourishing agriculture. The old crater is now occupied by two lakes, Lake Nemi and Lake Albano. The recent name Roman Castles derives from the villages built around some villas and palaces where rich noble families spent the summer. The “Castelli Romani” are: •Albano Laziale •Ariccia •Castel Gandolfo •Colonna •Frascati •Genzano di Roma •Grottaferrata •Lanuvio •Lariano •Marino •Monte Compatri •Monte Porzio Catone •Nemi •Rocca di Papa •Rocca Priora •Velletri EVENTS “CASTELLI ROMANI” PARK HISTORICAL GEOLOGICAL INFORMATION INFORMATION UPPER SECONDARY SCHOOL: LICEO SCIENTIFICO “GIOVANNI VAILATI” ““CASTELLICASTELLI ROMANIROMANI”” REGIONALREGIONAL PARKPARK Genzano and its surroundings are included in the area of the “Castelli Romani” Regional Park . The chestnut is the most important tree in our area. The holm-oak tree is very important, too. Genzano’s events Here’s a short guide that makes you discover Genzano’s traditions. The “Infiorata” The most important attraction is the “Infiorata”, a folkloristic and religious exhibition known all over the world. The “Infiorata” has taken place on Sunday following Corpus Domini since 1778. It consists of a huge flower carpet divided into many images that covers the street that joins the cathedral with the main square. Many famous artists have contributed to the “Infiorata”. A masked parade walk on the flower carpet. The people wear traditional clothes that date back to the 17th century. At least 350,000 flower petals, in addition to earth, beans and sometimes wood cuttings, are necessary to make the carpet.