DOCSLIB.ORG

DEEP INTO PUGLIA and BASILICATA - 6 DAYS Let Us Uncover for You a Region in Italy That Is Far Removed from the Tourist Circuit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Reserve your spot at https://www.uncovrtravel.com/tours-puglia or call your Uncovr Tour Host, Jason Wertz at 1-213-884-8050 THE HEEL IS RISING - DEEP INTO PUGLIA AND BASILICATA - 6 DAYS Let us uncover for you a region in Italy that is far removed from the tourist circuit. Gone are long lines and hordes of glamorous visitors, replaced by a slow agrarian pace, a true southern Italian experience. A region described by National Geographic Traveler as the “towns Italy forgot,” we take you deep into a rich and inspir- ing region. Discover whitewashed villages surrounded by ancient olive groves, acclaimed wines that are burst- ing onto the international scene, excellent culinary tradition bristling with local specialties, endless stretches of dramatic coastline and sassi, cave dwellings, that help define the rugged landscape of Basilicata. As with all our tours, we travel deeper to avoid the masses and to carefully craft authentic local-inspired experiences. Trip Highlights - Your 6 Day Journey • Recharge in the region’s most acclaimed Masseria and hotels • Scenic daily hikes and rides to inspire the senses and burn off those calories from all of the scrumptious food • Discover the region’s most celebrated vintners and their wines • Explore centuries-old olive tree groves and learn about organic olive oil production from one of the area’s best producers • Test your skills in the kitchen with our Art of Pasta cooking class 2020 Tour Dates Our 6 Days in Sicily has not yet been scheduled. Contact us to request the dates you would like. Featured Luxury Accommodations Nights 1&2 Borgo Canonica Valle d’Itria Nights 3&4 Palazzo De Noha Lecce Night 5 Palazzo Danielle Gagliano del Capo 2020 Booking Options Duo $6,480 $600 Deposit Solo $7,030 $600 Deposit * Journey inclusions might change based on availability. However, our promise to deliver uniquely curated local experiences will dictate any potential changes. PUGLIA 2020 PUGLIA/GARGANO/BASILICATA ITINERARY - 6 DAYS DAY 1 DAY 4 Guests start the itinerary by travelling to the Valle d’Itria, Our day in Salento continues with the art of a classic: where we check in to our relaxing hotel. Activities will include learning all about gelato. We will spend the afternoon with a discovering the famous cheeses of Puglia at Lamapecora, local host hiking along a coastal cliff trail, enjoy an afternoon and visiting some of the most ancient olive trees in Puglia. picnic, visiting the beach Puglia-style with an Aperol Spritz. For dinner, we will be introduced to the movement of slow Plenty of time for serendipity in Otranto will be topped with food with an extended dinner. a nice dinner. DAY 2 DAY 5 At the end of a long wine route in Valle d’Itria travelled by We will travel into Basilicata and the Sassi of Matera, stopping bike, a picnic lunch and tasting await us. Dinner at Masseria along the way and exploring the artisan crafts of Grottaglie Moroseta awaits us, a truly transformative culinary with our local ceramicist host, and discovering the excellent experience at the hands of the chef Giorgia Goggi. wines of Vetrere. In Matera we’ll check in at Corte di San Pietro in the heart of Matera. We’ll go for aperitivo at the DAY 3 fabled Enoteca day Tosi, dine in a restored palace and night- We continue our journey by travelling deeply into the cap it off at one of the hippest cocktail bars in town. Salento, where we will be accompanied on a local art stroll with an acclaimed Lecce artist. We’ll have a long, relaxing DAY 6 lunch, and check in at a lavish hotel where we’ll spend two Breakfast includes a visit to Il Forno di Gennaro, for a must- nights before having dinner in a majestic masseria at Le see discovery of the slow-baked bread, a local specialty with Stanzie. a recipe so old it has an archeological designation. Our journey concludes on a high note as we bid farewell – our bellies sated and our minds and bodies relaxed, we travel back to Bari airport and to our respective destinations filled with memories of a unique journey. MEET YOUR HOSTS Jason Wertz “In curating UNCOVR journeys, I draw upon what I love most about travel, which is to get to know people on a more personal basis. So we go where the locals go and do what the locals do. We create a more intimate, more personal travel experience, recognizing that the real value of travel is emotional. Each time I return home changed, better. My goal with UNCOVR is that our guests do, too.” Francesca Carallo Francesca is a professional of papier-mache. She started working with experimental theater. Working as a papier-mache designer gave her the chance to still be an artist and to fulfill my need for expressing herself creating objects using her hands and discovering new ways to show her sensitivity. She now has clients from around the world in places like Japan, Canada, England, who have joined her in long-lasting collaborations. Giovanna Alò The town of Grottaglie in Taranto is particularly renowned for its ceramic production. Giovanna Alò, a fifth generation ceramist, talks about the artisanal traditions of her hometown with love. Her company bears the name Enza Fasano Ceramiche; the rise of this artisanal family begins with Enza’s grandfather, and its story dates back centuries, suggesting a long- time refinement of the local craft. Masseria Moroseta’s Francesca and Helene at Majestic The dynamic duo behind Chef Giorgia Goggi Secret Supper Club Matera Masseria at Le Stanzie Dimora Ulmo.
Recommended publications
  • Wines by the Glass

    Wines by the Glass

    WINES BY THE GLASS ROSÉ Macari Vineyards Estate Mattituck 2016 North Fork, NY 11/36 CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING Segura Viudas Blanco Cava Brut NV Catalunya, SP 10 Btl 187ml Segura Viudas Rose Cava Brut NV Catalunya, SP 10 Btl 187ml Caviro Romio Prosecco NV Veneto, IT 10/36 I Borboni Asprinio Brut NV Campania, IT 49 Btl Ferrari Brut NV Trentino, IT 49 Ferrari Giulio Ferrari Brut Riserva del Fondatore 2002 Trentino, IT 270 Btl Champagne Philippe Gonet Brut Signature Blanc de Blancs NV Champagne, FR 40 Btl 375ml Champagne Fleury Brut Blancs de Noir Rose NV Biodynamic Champagne, FR 45 Btl 375ml La Caudrina Moscato d’Asti Piedmont, IT 10/34 500ml FROM THE TAP $9 per Glass Trebbiano/Poderi dal Nespoli/Sustainably Farmed 2016 Emilia-Romagna, IT Pinot Grigio/Venegazzu Montelvini Veneto, IT Chardonnay/Millbrook Estate/Sustainably Farmed 2014 Hudson River Valley, NY Barbera d’Alba/Cascina Pace/Sustainably Farmed 2015 Piedmont, IT Sangiovese/Poderi Dal Nespoli, Sangiovese Rubicone 2015 Emilia-Romagna, IT Merlot-Cabernet Sauvignon/Venegazzu Montelvini Veneto, IT WHITES BY THE GLASS/BOTTLE Cantina Cembra Sauvignon Blanc 2016 Trentino, IT 10/36 Figini Gavi di Gavi Cortese 2016 Piedmont, IT 12/40 Albino Armani “io” Pinot Grigio 2016 Trentino, IT 10/34 Paco y Lola Albarino 2013 Rias Baixas, SP 14/49 Suhru Riesling (Dry) 2016 Long Island, NY 11/39 Tenuta dell’ Ugolino Le Piaole “Castelli di Jesi” Verdicchio 2016 Marche, IT 10/38 Tenute Iuzzolini Ciro Bianco 2014 Calabria, IT 10/34 Marabino “Muscatedda” Moscato di Noto (Dry) 2014 Certified Organic Sicily, IT
  • Italy Travel and Driving Guide

    Italy Travel and Driving Guide

    Travel & Driving Guide Italy www.autoeurope. com 1-800-223-5555 Index Contents Page Tips and Road Signs in Italy 3 Driving Laws and Insurance for Italy 4 Road Signs, Tolls, driving 5 Requirements for Italy Car Rental FAQ’s 6-7 Italy Regions at a Glance 7 Touring Guides Rome Guide 8-9 Northwest Italy Guide 10-11 Northeast Italy Guide 12-13 Central Italy 14-16 Southern Italy 17-18 Sicily and Sardinia 19-20 Getting Into Italy 21 Accommodation 22 Climate, Language and Public Holidays 23 Health and Safety 24 Key Facts 25 Money and Mileage Chart 26 www.autoeurope.www.autoeurope.com com 1-800 -223-5555 Touring Italy By Car Italy is a dream holiday destination and an iconic country of Europe. The boot shape of Italy dips its toe into the Mediterranean Sea at the southern tip, has snow capped Alps at its northern end, and rolling hills, pristine beaches and bustling cities in between. Discover the ancient ruins, fine museums, magnificent artworks and incredible architecture around Italy, along with century old traditions, intriguing festivals and wonderful culture. Indulge in the fantastic cuisine in Italy in beautiful locations. With so much to see and do, a self drive holiday is the perfect way to see as much of Italy as you wish at your own pace. Italy has an excellent road and highway network that will allow you to enjoy all the famous sites, and give you the freedom to uncover some undiscovered treasures as well. This guide is aimed at the traveler that enjoys the independence and comfort of their own vehicle.
  • Italy Health System Review

    Italy Health System Review

    Health Systems in Transition Vol. 11 No. 6 2009 Italy Health system review Alessandra Lo Scalzo • Andrea Donatini Letizia Orzella • Americo Cicchetti Silvia Profili • Anna Maresso Anna Maresso (Editor) and Elias Mossialos (Series editor) were responsible for this HiT profile Editorial Board Editor in chief Elias Mossialos, London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom Series editors Reinhard Busse, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Josep Figueras, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Martin McKee, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom Richard Saltman, Emory University, United States Editorial team Sara Allin, University of Toronto, Canada Matthew Gaskins, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Cristina Hernández-Quevedo, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Maresso, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies David McDaid, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sherry Merkur, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Philipa Mladovsky, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Bernd Rechel, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Erica Richardson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sarah Thomson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Ewout van Ginneken, Berlin University of Technology, Germany International advisory board Tit Albreht, Institute of Public Health, Slovenia Carlos Alvarez-Dardet Díaz, University of Alicante, Spain Rifat Atun, Global Fund, Switzerland Johan
  • Genomic Surveillance of Circulating SARS-Cov-2 in South East Italy: a One-Year Retrospective Genetic Study

    Genomic Surveillance of Circulating SARS-Cov-2 in South East Italy: a One-Year Retrospective Genetic Study

    viruses Article Genomic Surveillance of Circulating SARS-CoV-2 in South East Italy: A One-Year Retrospective Genetic Study Loredana Capozzi 1, Angelica Bianco 1, Laura Del Sambro 1, Domenico Simone 1 , Antonio Lippolis 2, Maria Notarnicola 2 , Graziano Pesole 3 , Lorenzo Pace 1 , Domenico Galante 1 and Antonio Parisi 1,* 1 Istituto Zooprofilattico Sperimentale della Puglia e della Basilicata, Via Manfredonia, 20, 71121 Foggia, Italy; [email protected] (L.C.); [email protected] (A.B.); [email protected] (L.D.S.); [email protected] (D.S.); [email protected] (L.P.); [email protected] (D.G.) 2 National Institute of Gastroenterology “S. de Bellis”, Institute of Research, Via Turi, 27, 70013 Castellana Grotte, Italy; [email protected] (A.L.); [email protected] (M.N.) 3 Institute of Biomembranes, Bioenergetics and Molecular Biotechnologies, CNR, Via Amendola 122/O, 70126 Bari, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: In order to provide insights into the evolutionary and epidemiological viral dynamics during the current COVID-19 pandemic in South Eastern Italy, a total of 298 genomes of SARS-CoV-2 strains collected in the Apulia and Basilicata regions, between March 2020 and January 2021, were sequenced. The genomic analysis performed on the draft genomes allowed us to assign the genetic Citation: Capozzi, L.; Bianco, A.; Del clades and lineages of belonging to each sample and provide an overview of the main circulating Sambro, L.; Simone, D.; Lippolis, A.; viral variants. Our data showed the spread in Apulia and Basilicata of SARS-CoV-2 variants which Notarnicola, M.; Pesole, G.; Pace, L.; have emerged during the second wave of infections and are being currently monitored worldwide for Galante, D.; Parisi, A.
  • Sievert, James. "Abruzzo National Park: Land of Dreams." Environment and History 5, No

    Sievert, James. "Abruzzo National Park: Land of Dreams." Environment and History 5, No

    The White Horse Press Full citation: Sievert, James. "Abruzzo National Park: Land of Dreams." Environment and History 5, no. 3 (Oct, 1999): 293–307. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/3021. Rights: All rights reserved. © The White Horse Press 1999. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this article may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission from the publishers. For further information please see http://www.whpress.co.uk. Abruzzo National Park: Land of Dreams JAMES SIEVERT Blarer Weg 5 4147 Aesch Switzerland SUMMARY After centuries of seclusion, Pescasseroli and the upper Sangro River valley in Italy’s central Apennine Mountains began opening to the world in the early twentieth century. Spearheading the drive was Ermino Sipari, cousin of the famous philosopher Benedetto Croce. Both Sipari and Croce, who was born in Pescasseroli, believed the natural world could bring great material and cultural benefits to the local population. All it would take was a proper land management structure. After a decade of debate in government, in the press, and in conserva- tion circles, the result was the inauguration of Abruzzo National Park in 1922. O those days so sacred in my memory! When the brave hunters ran up the steep mountains, I followed the chamois leaping from peak to peak; then returning home to the kisses of my sisters, I told them stories of the hunt.1 Francesco Saverio Sipari, uncle of Benedetto Croce After an absence of 40 years, Benedetto Croce in 1910 returned to his birthplace Pescasseroli.
  • Italy · Country Health Profile 2019 80 85 75 Life Expectancy at Birth,Years EUR 2000 Causes Ofmortalityintheeu

    Italy · Country Health Profile 2019 80 85 75 Life Expectancy at Birth,Years EUR 2000 Causes Ofmortalityintheeu

    State of Health in the EU Italy IT Country Health Profile 2019 The Country Health Profile series Contents The State of Health in the EU’s Country Health Profiles 1. HIGHLIGHTS 3 provide a concise and policy-relevant overview of 2. HEALTH IN ITALY 4 health and health systems in the EU/European Economic 3. RISK FACTORS 7 Area. They emphasise the particular characteristics and challenges in each country against a backdrop of cross- 4. THE HEALTH SYSTEM 8 country comparisons. The aim is to support policymakers 5. ASSESSMENT OF THE HEALTH SYSTEM 11 and influencers with a means for mutual learning and 5.1. Effectiveness 11 voluntary exchange. 5.2. Accessibility 15 The profiles are the joint work of the OECD and the 5.3. Resilience 18 European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, 6. KEY FINDINGS 22 in cooperation with the European Commission. The team is grateful for the valuable comments and suggestions provided by the Health Systems and Policy Monitor network, the OECD Health Committee and the EU Expert Group on Health Information. Data and information sources The calculated EU averages are weighted averages of the 28 Member States unless otherwise noted. These EU The data and information in the Country Health Profiles averages do not include Iceland and Norway. are based mainly on national official statistics provided to Eurostat and the OECD, which were validated to This profile was completed in August 2019, based on ensure the highest standards of data comparability. data available in July 2019. The sources and methods underlying these data are To download the Excel spreadsheet matching all the available in the Eurostat Database and the OECD health tables and graphs in this profile, just type the following database.

  • The Status of Maltese in National Language-Related Legislation and Implications for Its Use1

    THE STATUS OF MALTESE IN NATIONAL LANGUAGE-RELATED LEGISLATION AND IMPLICATIONS FOR ITS USE1 Thomas Pace * Albert Borg ** Abstract With a tradition of exposure to more than one language throughout the history of the Maltese islands, culminating in the dominant position first of Italian and later of English, Maltese emerged in the 1964 Independence Constitution as the national language of the Maltese people, co-official with English (sections 1-7). With accession to the European Union in 2003, Maltese became an official language of the Union. The National Council for the Maltese Language was also established at this time (sections 8-9). In order to gauge the de jure and de facto linguistic situation, this paper explores various domains. In the legislative sphere (section 12) it is found that laws should be promulgated in both Maltese and English, where the Maltese text is binding in case of conflict between the two versions, but in fact there are loopholes allowing secondary legislation to be passed in English only. In very general terms, Maltese is widely spoken while English tends to be used more in writing, a case in point being the day to day practice of government entities (section 11). In the educational sector (section 14), Maltese and English are both accorded the same level of importance but, depending on the type of school, English is more or less favoured. On the other hand, the use of Maltese is much more prevalent in the religious sphere and the media (sections 13, 15) although code-switching with English also takes place in the broadcast media.
  • Italian (ITA) 1

    Italian (ITA) 1

    Italian (ITA) 1 ITALIAN (ITA) ITA 101 Elementary College Italian I (3 credits) An introduction to the Italian language and culture through a comprehensive approach designed to develop fundamental communication skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. Supplementary videos, tapes, films and other materials are incorporated in the course. Course Rotation: NYC: Fall. PLV: Fall and Spring. ITA 101N Elementary College Italian I - Learning Community (3 credits) A structured communicative approach to the study of the Italian language. Students will be able to express themselves in Italian. Students will learn grammatical structures at the elementary level. In addition to the language component, students will gain a perspective of Italian society through a general but accurate overview of Latin/Italian history and a critical analysis of its representation through films from the post World War II period to the present. ITA 102 Elementary College Italian II (3 credits) A continuation of the principles established in ITA 101. In addition, the course will introduce more complex sentence structures, past and future verb tenses, the subjunctive mood, and increase fundamental vocabulary. Supplementary videos, tapes, films and other materials are incorporated in the course. Course Rotation: NYC: Spring. PLV: Fall and Spring. Prerequisites: ITA 101 or 2 years of high school Italian. ITA 150 Travel Course to Italy (3 credits) Travel abroad combined with on-campus lectures and discussions. Course Rotation: TBA. Prerequisites: Non. Course conducted in English. None. New Core: Fulfills 3 Credits in Area of Knowledge II. ITA 150A Travel Course to Rome (3 credits) Prerequisites: None. Course conducted in English. ITA 150B Travel Course to Florence (3 credits) Prerequisites: None.
  • Socio-Economic Resilience of the L'aquila Community in The

    Socio-Economic Resilience of the L'aquila Community in The

    Socio-Economic Resilience of the L’Aquila Community in the Aftermath of the 2009 Earthquake A. Rossi AMRA - Center for Analysis and Monitoring of Environmental Risk, Naples, Italy C. Menna, D. Asprone, F. Jalayer, G. Manfredi Department of Structural Engineering, University of Naples Federico II, Italy SUMMARY: Natural disasters like earthquakes often occur in vulnerable and populated areas with effects on the local communities and the entire surrounding countries. The concept of seismic resilience, usually meant as the ability of a community to recover its full functionality after an earthquake, is introduced in this work from an economic and social perspective. As a case study L'Aquila community, hit by a significant earthquake in 2009, is analyzed highlighting different aspects of the socio-economic resilience. Keywords: socio-economic resilience, L’Aquila earthquake, gross domestic product. 1. THE CONCEPT OF VULNERABILITY, SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE The raising number of natural catastrophes emphasized the need of putting an accent on some aspects of the society or, a community for a smaller scale reference, to trace its ability of facing and reviving after a natural disaster. Every community exposed to a natural hazard in fact, has a certain grade of vulnerability. The word vulnerability is used to mean the degree at which a system, sub-system or a component is able to face a damage caused after the exposure to a hazard. In a few words, it is the tendency of a community (or a structure) to suffer a certain level of damage after the exposure to a natural disaster of a given intensity.
  • The Recent Reform of the Labour Market in Italy: a Review

    The Recent Reform of the Labour Market in Italy: a Review

    6 ISSN 2443-8022 (online) The Recent Reform of the Labour Market in Italy: A Review Dino Pinelli, Roberta Torre, Lucianajulia Pace, Laura Cassio and Alfonso Arpaia DISCUSSION PAPER 072 | DECEMBER 2017 EUROPEAN ECONOMY Economic and EUROPEAN Financial Affairs ECONOMY European Economy Discussion Papers are written by the staff of the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs, or by experts working in association with them, to inform discussion on economic policy and to stimulate debate. The views expressed in this document are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of the European Commission. Authorised for publication by István Pal Székely, Director for Economies of the Member States III. LEGAL NOTICE Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on its behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained in this publication, or for any errors which, despite careful preparation and checking, may appear. This paper exists in English only and can be downloaded from https://ec.europa.eu/info/publications/economic-and-financial-affairs-publications_en. Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union. Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) The information given is free, as are most calls (though some operators, phone boxes or hotels may charge you). More information on the European Union is available on http://europa.eu. Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2017 KC-BD-17-072-EN-N (online) KC-BD-17-072-EN-C (print) ISBN 978-92-79-64935-6 (online) ISBN 978-92-79-64936-3 (print) doi:10.2765/049593 (online) doi:10.2765/27379 (print) © European Union, 2017 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged.
  • First Form CURRICULUM GUIDE

    First Form CURRICULUM GUIDE

    First Form CURRICULUM GUIDE JUNE 2020 Contents The Lower School ................................................................ 3 The First Form ...................................................................... 4 Subjects ............................................................................... 7 Art and Design ............................................................ 7 Classics - Latin ............................................................ 8 Drama .......................................................................... 9 English ....................................................................... 10 French ........................................................................ 12 Geography ................................................................ 14 History ....................................................................... 15 IT and Computing .................................................... 16 Mandarin ................................................................... 17 Mathematics ............................................................. 17 Music .......................................................................... 18 Physical Education and Games .............................. 20 Swimming ................................................................. 20 PSHE and Citizenship .............................................. 22 Religion and Philosophy ......................................... 22 Science ...................................................................... 22 School
  • The Economy of the Italian Regions: Recent Developments and Responses to the Economic Crisis

    The Economy of the Italian Regions: Recent Developments and Responses to the Economic Crisis

    n° 01/2010 Working Papers A series of short papers on regional research and indicators produced by the Directorate-General for Regional Policy The economy of the Italian regions: recent developments and responses to the economic crisis by Tiziana Fabbris and Francesca Michielin n° 01/2010 The economy of the Italian regions: recent developments and responses to the economic crisis Executive summary After a seven-year cycle of moderate growth, the international regions whose per capita GDP is less than 75% of the Community crisis which originated in the United States of America (US) in 2008 average, i.e. Campania, Apulia, Calabria, Sicily and Basilicata4) has pushed Italy into its deepest recession for 50 years. Italy was and the more prosperous ones (eligible for the Regional the first euro-zone country to record negative growth as early as Competitiveness and Employment objective, i.e. all the remaining 2008. A downturn is also expected for 2009, when GDP is forecast 16 Italian regions5) from both a quantitative point of view (i.e. to contract by around 5%. amount of resources invested) and a qualitative point of view EU Member States have implemented robust recovery packages (i.e. nature of the measures adopted). The full geographical broadly in line with the principles set out in the European Economic coverage of the analysis allows not only a comparison of the Recovery Package (asking for timely, temporary and targeted economic responses to the crisis, shedding light on socio- recovery measures). In the case of Italy, excluding the