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Photo Ragusa
foto Municipalities (link 3) Modica Modica [ˈmɔːdika] (Sicilian: Muòrica, Greek: Μότουκα, Motouka, Latin: Mutyca or Motyca) is a city and comune of 54.456 inhabitants in the Province of Ragusa, Sicily, southern Italy. The city is situated in the Hyblaean Mountains. Modica has neolithic origins and it represents the historical capital of the area which today almost corresponds to the Province of Ragusa. Until the 19th century it was the capital of a County that exercised such a wide political, economical and cultural influence to be counted among the most powerful feuds of the Mezzogiorno. Rebuilt following the devastating earthquake of 1693, its architecture has been recognised as providing outstanding testimony to the exuberant genius and final flowering of Baroque art in Europe and, along with other towns in the Val di Noto, is part of UNESCO Heritage Sites in Italy. Saint George’s Church in Modica Historical chocolate’s art in Modica The Cioccolato di Modica ("Chocolate of Modica", also known as cioccolata modicana) is an Italian P.G.I. specialty chocolate,[1] typical of the municipality of Modica in Sicily, characterized by an ancient and original recipe using manual grinding (rather than conching) which gives the chocolate a peculiar grainy texture and aromatic flavor.[2][3][4] The specialty, inspired by the Aztec original recipe for Xocolatl, was introduced in the County of Modica by the Spaniards, during their domination in southern Italy.[5][6] Since 2009 a festival named "Chocobarocco" is held every year in the city. Late Baroque Towns of the Val di Noto (South-Eastern Sicily) The eight towns in south-eastern Sicily: Caltagirone, Militello Val di Catania, Catania, Modica, Noto, Palazzolo, Ragusa and Scicli, were all rebuilt after 1693 on or beside towns existing at the time of the earthquake which took place in that year. -
Sicily by Catamaran
Sicily by catamaran Group 1: 16-18 July Group 2: 27-29 August Group 3: 10-12 September Modica, Ragusa Ibla, Ortigia, Noto, Scicli, Shopping Complex COVID-19 MEASURES FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY All social distancing together with the Health & Safety measures imposed by the respective countries will be followed. DAY 1 | We will meet at the Virtu Ferries port at 05.00 am to catch the catamaran leaving at 06.30 am. Upon arrival in Pozzallo, we will have a half-day excursion starting from Modica, which is one of southern Sicily’s most distinctive towns which is mainly renowned for its chocolate and coffee-making. After having a relaxing morning, we will head to our hotel – 4* Le Magnolie Resort in Frigintini for check-in, have lunch (included), and some free time to rest. Late afternoon, we will leave for Ragusa Ibla. This city is famous for its incredible cultural attractions such as the Giardino Ibleo and St George’s Cathedral. In Ragusa Ibla you will have enough time to roam around and dine in one of Ragusa Ibla’s dining choices such as pizzerias, trattorias, and also restaurants (extra). Pick-up and transfer to hotel, late evening. DAY 2 | Breakfast will be taken at the hotel (included). Today we will have a full day excursion with the first stop in the quaint island of Ortigia, in the historical heart of Siracusa. One of the most famous squares in Sicily, Piazza Duomo, can be found in this beautiful city of Ortigia, surrounded by magnificent baroque palaces, where you PRICE PER ADULT will have time to relax, sit down for a drink and enjoy the atmosphere. -
Iovino, Serenella. "Bodies of Naples: a Journey in the Landscapes of Porosity." Ecocriticism and Italy: Ecology, Resistance, and Liberation
Iovino, Serenella. "Bodies of Naples: A Journey in the Landscapes of Porosity." Ecocriticism and Italy: Ecology, Resistance, and Liberation. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2016. 13–46. Environmental Cultures. Bloomsbury Collections. Web. 2 Oct. 2021. <http:// dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781474219488.ch-001>. Downloaded from Bloomsbury Collections, www.bloomsburycollections.com, 2 October 2021, 17:51 UTC. Copyright © Serenella Iovino 2016. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher, and provide a link to the Creative Commons licence. 1 Bodies of Naples A Journey in the Landscapes of Porosity In the heart of the city of Naples there is a place with a curious name: Largo Corpo di Napoli. This little square opens up like an oyster at a point where the decumani, the Greek main streets, become a tangle of narrow medieval lanes and heavy gray-and-white buildings. Like an oyster, this square has a pearl: An ancient statue of the Nile, popularly known as Corpo di Napoli, the body of Naples. The story of this statue is peculiar. Dating back to the second or third centuries, when it was erected to mark the presence of an Egyptian colony in the city, the statue disappeared for a long time and was rediscovered in the twelfth century. Its head was missing, and the presence of children lying at its breasts led people to believe that it represented Parthenope, the virgin nymph to whom the foundation of the city is mythically attributed. In 1657 the statue was restored, and a more suitable male head made it clear that the reclining figure symbolized the Egyptian river and the children personifications of its tributaries. -
SICILIA in MG 2015
Sicilia in MG - La Targa Florio After the last reconnaissance trip to Sicily the programme has now been finalized. The second half of June has been chosen for the event. This may seem the beginning of the summer, but considering the climate of Sicily this is really full summer there. We will be able to fully enjoy the sea and the beach. Much time in the programme is going to be dedicated to those elements and we will stay four nights each at two hotels directly on the seaside. The first near Cefalù and the second near Marina Ragusa and near the locations (Scicli, Punta Secca…) where the Commissario Montalbano movies were produced. We will obviously visit these locations. There will be the possibility to depart from two different ports with modern and comfortable ferries “Grandi Navi Veloci” www.gnv.it: Genoa for those who arrive from northern Italy and abroad and Naples for the participants arriving from central and southern Italy. Having in mind the success of the pre-meeting that Wim Jetten organized in 2013 prior to the Sardinia event there are plans to organize a similar pre-meeting next year. Whoever is interested may participate in a pre- meeting in Umbria organized by Piero Fusaroli, starting from Saturday June 13 2015. Of course one may start to participate in the pre-meeting any day between the Saturday the 13th and Thursday the 18th of June, the day of departure to Sicily. In this way particularly foreign participants can benefit to maximum extent of their long journey to Italy and enjoy the unique cultural and scenic beauty of this area. -
Meredith College Travel Letter Sicily, Italy
Dear Friends of Meredith Travel, I just spent a most enjoyable morning. In preparation for writing this letter about our September 25-October 7, 2018, tour of Sicily, I reviewed my photographs from the trip I made there this past summer. I simply can’t wait to go back! Betty describes southern Italy as Italy to the 3rd power—older, grander, and more richly complex. Sicily, we agree, is Italy to the 10th power, at least. It was, by far, the most exotic version of our favorite country that I have yet to encounter, made so by its location and history, which includes a dizzying mix of cultures. It was Greek far longer than it has been Italian. It was Arab. Norman. Swabian. Aragonese. Austrian. Even Bourbon French! All left their mark. And finally, and relatively recently (1860), the Risorgimento fought it into being part of unified Italy. The food, the architecture, and customs can best be understood by experiencing them all firsthand, so without further ado, I would like to summarize our itinerary for you. Join me now as we vicariously tour Sicily together. Day 1: Sept. 25 (Tues) Departure. We depart the U.S. to arrive the next day in Palermo, the capital of the autonomous region of Sicily. Day 2: Sept. 26 (Wed) Palermo. Palermo is a city of 700,000, by far the largest on the island, with an ancient historic city center with structures representing the panorama of its past. After a quick driving tour to orient us to the city, we stop, drop bags at the hotel, and head out to see perhaps the most perfect medieval buildings in the world, the Norman Palace and Palatine Chapel, the latter known for its extraordinary mosaics designed in such a way that the aesthetics of the Arab, Jewish, and Norman artisans are all incorporated. -
SICILIA BAROCCA Il Fascino Dell’Ignoto in Terre Conosciute
TOUR SICILIA BAROCCA Il fascino dell’ignoto in terre conosciute Dal 13 al 18 settembre 2021 (6 gg / 5 notti) Siracusa, Ragusa Ibla, Ragusa Alta, Modica, Donnafugata, Puntasecca, Scicli, Noto, Palazzolo Acreide, Chiaramonte Gulfi, Comiso, Piazza Armerina. QUOTA INDIVIDUALE DI PARTECIPAZIONE € 1.090 Supplemento Camera Singola € 160 Quota iscrizione € 35 -Massimo 35 partecipanti- LA QUOTA COMPRENDE: Volo di linea Milano / Catania / Milano – Tasse aeroportuali - Sistemazione in hotel 4 stelle a Modica - Trattamento di pensione completa dal pranzo del 1° giorno al pranzo del 6° giorno – Bevande ai pasti (1/4 vino e ½ minerale a persona a pasto) –– Guide locali per tutte le visite – Bus GT in loco – Pacchetto ingressi * - Auricolari individuali – Mance a guide e autisti - Accompagnatore LeMarmotte – Assicurazione medico/bagaglio con copertura Cover Stay *Pacchetto ingressi: Villa Fegotto, Zona archeologica di Siracusa, Castello di Donnafugata, Villa Romana, Piazza Armerina. LA QUOTA NON COMPRENDE: tassa di soggiorno da pagare in loco se previste, assicurazione annullamento viaggio € 40 da richiedere all’atto dell’iscrizione - Extra personali e tutto quanto non espressamente indicato ne “la quota comprende” NOTE: La tutela dei clienti è la nostra priorità. Pertanto i programmi saranno effettuati rispettando le normative Covid in essere al momento dell’effettuazione del viaggio. Eventuali variazioni di programma e/o di quote dovute al loro rispetto, verranno prontamente comunicate a ciascun iscritto e comunque entro 30 giorni dalla partenza. Il cliente iscritto che non accettasse tali variazioni avrà diritto a recedere dal contratto senza alcuna penale. Organizzazione Tecnica “IL VERTICE T.O. di Arcobaleno srl Busto Arsizio” Viale Rimembranze, 1 – Aut. N. 1041/01 del 01.03.2006 TOUR SICILIA BAROCCA Il fascino dell’ignoto in terre conosciute Dal 13 al 18 settembre 2021 (6 gg / 5 notti) Siracusa, Ragusa Ibla, Ragusa Alta, Modica, Donnafugata, Puntasecca, Scicli, Noto, Palazzolo Acreide, Chiaramonte Gulfi, Comiso, Piazza Armerina. -
Historical View of the Damage Caused by the 1693 Catania Earthquake and the Reconstruction Activities
Disaster Management and Human Health Risk 323 Historical view of the damage caused by the 1693 Catania earthquake and the reconstruction activities D. Ligresti1 & S. Grasso2 1Department of Political Studies, University of Catania, Italy 2Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Catania, Italy Abstract Eastern Sicily (Italy) is one of the areas at highest seismic risk in Europe, and its long history (2700 years from the Greek settlements to the present) enables scientists to access a vast amount of data related to geophysical and geotechnical characteristics, both complex and diverse relationships that are established over time between the disaster and the human communities that will suffer. The recognition of change, or the lack of change, that repeated catastrophic events in an area makes to the culture (science, technical, religious, administrative) and the attitudes of groups of people who remain, are the basic elements for building a complex model to understand the catastrophic phenomenon, which combine different disciplines and specializations, in order to compare experiences in different areas and at different times. The methodological problem, of which scientists who collaborate on the study of disasters have long been aware, is to connect the earthquake with the historical and anthropological understanding of the earthquake, to develop a “culture of earthquakes” that operates in the direction of the scientific organization of cities and housing in seismic features. The aim of this paper is to highlight some of these “elements” through the observation of historical earthquakes in south-eastern Sicily, and particularly in Catania during the catastrophic events of 9 and 11 January 1693, with the goal of providing a key to the cultural and social situations that are also present. -
CORE of SICILY 8 Days to Discover a Gem of History and Nature
CORE OF SICILY 8 days to discover a gem of history and nature D01: ARRIVAL TO CATANIA Catania is Sicily’s second main city for its population and cultural richness. The population survived through the Greeks deportation, the Carthaginians and the stream of lava from Mount Etna. Nowadays Piazza del Duomo, Via Etnea and many of the historical buildings has heightened Catania’s charme. Many structures are built from three-centuries old lava (the black buildings) which, combined with baroque architecture, treats the city a singular darken twisted beauty. Overnight in Catania. D02: ETNA VOLCAN (SOFT TREKKING UP TO CRATER GUIDED ENVIRONMENTAL VISIT) - SIRACUSA Mount Etna is the major and highest vulcano in Europe. Only the cone of the crater rises to 11000 feet above sea level. Plato sailed to Sicily just to catch a glimpse of it in 387 BC. Etna is still an active vulcano and has erupted a dozen times in the past 30 years and more, most spectacularly in 1971, 1982, 2001, 2002 and 2005. Fumes from the top of the vulcano are always a constant companion of Catanese’s days. A trip nearby of the crater depends on Mount Etna’s temperament, but generally it's possible to walk and enjoy this most unique sublime force of nature. Overnight in Siracusa D03: SIRACUSA Syracuse is a jewel of Sicily. Astonishing and wonderful, the great ancient capital of Western civilization at the Greek times was founded in 734 BC. Soon it was the major city of Sicily to compete against Athens in beauty, splendor and power. -
Review Article
z Available online at http://www.journalcra.com INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CURRENT RESEARCH International Journal of Current Research Vol. 9, Issue, 07, pp.53724-53728, July, 2017 ISSN: 0975-833X REVIEW ARTICLE THE DRAWING OF UNESCO SITES IN CAMPANIA *Andrea Improta University of Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli" Department of Architecture and Industrial Design ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: The Campania Region is the second Italian, on a par with Tuscany and Veneto, by number of Received 16th April, 2017 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The recognized world cultural heritage sites in Campania are: the Received in revised form Royal Palace of Caserta with the Park, the Carolino Aqueduct and the complex of San Leucio and the 20th May, 2017 monumental complex of Santa Sofia in Benevento, the historic center of Naples, the archaeological Accepted 08th June, 2017 areas of Pompeii, Herculaneum and Torre Annunziata and the Amalfi Coast, the National Park of Published online 22nd July, 2017 Cilento and Vallo di Diano with the archaeological site of Paestum and Velia, Roscigno Vecchia and the Charterhouse of Padula. This narration is part of a wider research on the theme of World Heritage Key words: Sites in the Campania region and the relationship between cultural and natural aspects, including UNESCO, Campania, Italy, architecture and the environment. Italy is the country to hold the largest number of sites included in Survey, Drawing. the list of World Heritage Sites (49 sites), followed by China (45 sites) and Spain (44 sites). Copyright©2017, Andrea Improta. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. -
The Definitive Guide to Sicily's Val Di Noto Region
/ Lifestyle JUN 28, 2016 @ 05:53 PM 2,234 The Little Black Book of Billionaire Secrets The Definitive Guide to Sicily's Val di Noto Region Juyoung Seo , CONTRIBUTOR FULL BIO Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Head to Val di Noto if your idea of Sicily is a place that hasn’t quite caught up with time, where the old glory of the past quietly remains. In recent years, the success of the popular Italian TV series “Inspector Montalbano” brought tourism to the region and a hint of modernism is visible in the gastronomic scene, but this region still feels distinctly old world with the air tinged with a faint melancholy that sets the tone of The Leopard by Giuseppe di Lampedusa. And quite naturally so. The area, situated in the lesser-known southeast corner of Sicily, was destroyed in 1693 by a devastating earthquake. Val di Noto now comprises eight towns which are Unesco Heritage Sites for achieving a remarkable architectural triumph. The towns were reconstructed in the late Baroque style, but don’t expect the exuberant opulence found in Bernini’s Rome. The presence of soft ochre-colored houses and churches is moving rather than awe-inspiring. Stairs leading to the main street in the town of Modica (Photo: Juyoung Seo) Wander through the narrow alleys and up hundreds of stairs to a myriad of churches. Walk past abandoned noblemen’s villas and posters on the walls announcing the recently deceased villagers. There’s often not a soul in sight as the intense sun heats up the stone-paved streets. -
Atlantic Ocean
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Ministero Dei Trasporti E Della Navigazione
MODULARIO Trasporti - 64 vale 64 D.E.M. Ministero dei Trasporti Roma, 24 maggio 2001 e della Navigazione UNITA DI GESTIONE DELLE INFRASTRUTTURE PER LA NAVIGAZIONE Alle Capitanerie di porto ED IL DEMANIO MARITTIMO LORO SEDI Divisione DEM2 Prot. n. DEM2A-1268 Classifica A.2.5/A.2.47 Allegati: Vari + floppy disk Oggetto: Sistema informativo del demanio marittimo – S.I.D. – Centro Operativo Nazionale – C.O.N. – Delega di funzioni amministrative conferite alle regioni – Articolo 59 del D.P.R. 24 luglio 1977, n.616 – Legge 15 marzo 1997, n.59 – Articoli 104 e 105 del decreto legislativo n.112 del 31 marzo 1998 (c.d. pacchetto Bassanini). CIRCOLARE N 120 Serie I Titolo: Demanio Marittimo Consorzio CO:G.I. Via T. Fiore, 15 70015 NOCI ASSESSORATI, STRUTTURE ED UFFICI REGIONALI REGIONE ABRUZZO – Direzione Turismo, REGIONE BASILICATA Ambiente, Energia – Servizio Turismo Ambiente, Dipartimento attività produttive Energia – Servizio Demanio Marittimo per finalità turistico Ricreative Settore Turismo Viale Bovio, n° 245 – Via Anzio, n° 32 – 65100 PESCARA 85100 POTENZA REGIONE CALABRIA – Assessorato Ambiente, REGIONE CAMPANIA Assessorato ai urbanistica, protezione delle coste e demanio Trasporti, Viabilità, Porti, Aeroporti e Demanio Marittimo – Centro Direzionale Isola C3 – 88100 CATANZARO LIDO 80143 NAPOLI P.zza Europa – Palazzo S. Francesco 87100 COSENZA REGIONE EMILIA ROMAGNA Pagina 1 di 27 Assessorato al Turismo – Servizio Turismo e qualità REGIONE AUTONOMA FRIULI VENEZIA aree turistiche GIULIA – Assessorato ai Trasporti Direzione Regionale Viabilità e Trasporti Via Aldo Moro, n°64 Via Giulia, n°75/1 40127 BOLOGNA 34100 TRIESTE REGIONE SARDEGNA REGIONE LIGURIA – Assessorato agricoltura Via Trento, n° 69 e Turismo – Dipartimento Agricoltura e Turismo 09123 CAGLIARI – Servizio Turismo Via G.