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Orari Partenze Pullman
Orari partenze pullman AREA LUGO AREA RAVENNA Pullman 15 8,00 - Cervia - Sede CGIL Pullman 1 Pullman 10 8,10 - Savio di Cervia - Ex Motel 8,40 - Longastrino - Casa del Pop. 8,35 - S. P. in Trento - Bar ARCI 8,25 - Cast. di Cervia - Casa del Lav. 8,50 - Alfonsine - Piazza Resistenza 8,40 - Ghibullo - Forno 8,30 - Pisignano - Casa del Lav. 8,55 - Glorie - Bar Reale 8,45 - Roncalceci - Circoscrizione 8,35 - Cannuzzo - Casa del Lav. 9,00 - Mezzano - Piazza 8,50 - Ragone - Trattoria Flora 8,40 - Mensa Matellica - Piazza 8,55 - S. Pancrazio - chiesa Pullman 2 8,45 - Castiglione di Ra - Circolo Arci 9,00 - Russi - Mercato coperto 8,10 - S. Patrizio - Bar PD 8,50 - Savio di Ravenna - Bar Cenni 9,05 - Godo - Piazza 8,15 - Conselice - P. Forest. 8,30 - Lavezzola P. Caduti 8,35 - Frascata - Bar Pullman 11 8,40 - Giovecca - Casa del Pop. 8,30 - S.P. in Vincoli - Piazza Erbe 8,45 - S. M. in Fabriago - Casa del P. 8,35 - S. P. in Campiano - Incr. Via Petr. AREA FAENZA 8,40 - Campiano - sala Dune Pullman 3 8,45 - Carraie- Circolo ARCI 8,25 - Fusignano - P. Aldo Moro 8,50 - S. Stefano - Circolo ARCI Pullman 16 8,35 - Masiera - Casa del Popolo 8,55 - S. Bartolo - Fermata ATR 7,50 - Casola Valsenio - Fermata Bus 8,45 - Rossetta - Casa del Popolo 9,00 - Madonna dell’Albero - Chiesa 8,00 - Riolo Terme - Fermata Bus 8,55 - Villaprati - Casa del Popolo 8,15 - Castel Bolognese 9,00 - Villanova - Casa del Popolo Piazzalele Cappuccini Pullman 12 8,30 - Faenza - Piazzale PANCRAZI Pullman 4 8,25 - Porto Corsini - Traghetto 8,25 - Bagnara - Fermata Ricci Bus 8,30 - Marina Romea - Bar S. -
100512 LAP Faenza
LOCAL ACTION PLAN CITY OF FAENZA Table of contents Page 1 of 16 Local Action Plan City of Faenza 1. The context • Introduction to the city and to the context of ceramics, at city, region and national level Faenza is strategically located on the Aemilian way at the cross- road with the route from the Port of Ravenna to Tuscany. Its economic system mostly consists of SMEs operating in several sectors, including the ceramic one. From many decades important research centres and institutes have settled in Faenza, the University of Bologna – Faculties of Agriculture and Industrial Chemistry and the Arts Industry Institute as well. The Municipality of Faenza plays a proactive role fostering innovation: it recently set up an incubator for new enterprises and established the Arts and Sciences Park Evangelista Torricelli – Faventia to develop and enhance a network between the research centres and supporting technological transfer to SMEs. Faenza has always recognized its specific traditions in the production of ceramic, developing a specific established identity. Ceramic in Faenza has a several century tradition and up to date is a very important sector also from an economic point of view as industry and crafts lively deal with it maintained in the time. In fact the historic production of majolicas from Faenza is worldwide known as one of the highest expressions of artistic ceramic creativity. Artists and ceramic craftmen from Faenza have developed and improved the production of handcrafted objects; further the shops, mostly located in the historic town centre, offer the tourist the possibility to know the history of the local traditional ceramic crafts. -
Cotignola in the Opinion of Leonardo and Luca Pacioli
_full_alt_author_running_head (neem stramien B2 voor dit chapter en nul 0 in hierna): 0 _full_alt_articletitle_running_head (oude _articletitle_deel, vul hierna in): Ludovico il Moro and the Dynastic Homeland as the “Ideal City” _full_article_language: en indien anders: engelse articletitle: 0 Ludovico Il Moro And The Dynastic Homeland As The “ideal City” 355 Chapter 15 Ludovico il Moro and the Dynastic Homeland as the “Ideal City”: Cotignola in the Opinion of Leonardo and Luca Pacioli Raffaella Zama The influential House of Sforza originates from Romagna in the province of Ravenna, along a strip of land at the Senio river which, in olden times, was so favorable to the growth of quince trees (mele cotogne in Italian) that the small rural settlement was named Cotignola.1 At the time the Descriptio Romandiole was written by cardinal Anglic de Grimoard of Grizac (1371) for the Papal Household of Avignon, Cotignola was registered as a “villa,” which was the gen- eral word for a scattered population classified as an ‘almost village,’ a tiny ad- ministrative settlement with no curtain wall. Nevertheless, it is unlikely that Cotignola was strictly limited to the “villa” because the Descriptio assigns a re- markable number of ‘hearths’ to it, all of 144 focularia2 i.e. tax-paying family units, a considerable number for a late fourteenth century rural location in Romagna.3 In fact, in those days this ‘almost village’ must already have had a defensive wall build by the inhabitants of Faenza and Forlì in 1276, most prob- ably not a wall with a moat but a strong enclosure made of wood, or an em- bankment.4 The castrum may have been degraded to ‘villa’ because of the dire condition it was in when Anglic’s official visited, which is quite easy to imagine in consideration of the fact that the nearby Senio river must have frequently subjected the settlement to the perils of destructive floods. -