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SPARKLING 200 Adami "Garbel" Prosecco 2019 - Treviso, Veneto, Italy 11/50
Sommelier | Ryan Olds WINE SPARKLING 200 Adami "Garbel" Prosecco 2019 - Treviso, Veneto, Italy 11/50 201 Tenuta di Tavignano "La Birba" Rosato Pet-Nat 2019 - Marche, Italy 12/55 202 Avinyó Reserva Cava Brut 2017 - Alt Penedès, Catalunya, Spain 12/55 203 Lucien Albrecht Crémant d'Alsace Brut Rosé N.V. - Alsace, France 13/60 236 Kobal "Bajta" Pet-Nat Rosé 2019 - Haloze, Podravje, Slovenia 50 237 Matic "Mea" Pet-Nat N.V. - Štajerska, Podravje, Slovenia 35 224 Királyudvar “Henye” Brut Pezsgo 2010 - Tokaj, Hungary 60 100 Saracco Moscato d'Asti 2019 (375ml) - Asti, Piemonte, Italy 15 233 Zanotto "Col Fondo" Brut 2016 - Colli Trevigiani, Italy 45 101 Ruinart Blanc de Blancs N.V. (375ml) - Champagne, France 65 102 Laurent-Perrier "La Cuvée" N.V. (375ml) - Champagne, France 40 Mouzon Leroux "L'atavique Tradition" Verzy Grand Cru Extra Brut N.V. - Mon- 218 125 tagne de Reims, Champagne, France 211 Perrier-Jouet "Belle Epoque" Brut 2011 - Champagne, France 235 212 Veuve Clicquot "Yellow Label" Brut N.V. - Champagne, France 85 213 Henriot "Brut Souverain" N.V. - Champagne, France 80 214 Henriot Brut Rosé N.V - Champagne, France 125 217 Henriot Brut Millésimé 2008 - Champagne, France 145 215 R. Pouillon & Fils Brut Premier Cru Rosé N.V. - Champagne, France 110 216 Louis Roederer Brut Premier N.V. - Champagne, France 80 230 Renardat-Fâche Bugey du Cerdon Rosé 2018 - Bugey, France 45 901 Fable Farm "Lil' Ruby" N.V. (500ml) - Barnard, Vermont, United States 35 231 Red Tail Ridge Riesling Pet-Nat 2018 - Finger Lakes, New York 45 Roederer Estate "L'Ermitage" Brut 2012 - Anderson Valley, Mendocino County, 223 105 California 225 POE Sparkling Rosé 2015 - Sonoma County, California 80 222 Sandhi Blanc de Blancs 2014 - Santa Rita Hills, Central Coast, California 135 232 Birichino Malvasia Bianca Pet-Nat 2018 - Monterey, Central Coast, California 55 902 Fable Farm "Fluxion" N.V. -
Life to Grasslands
LIFE to GRASSLANDS Layman’s report ABOUT THE PROJECT Preserving biodiversity in agricultural land is one of the key environmental challenges we are facing in Europe as well as globally. Extensive grasslands are one of the most endangered ecosystems, because their existence depends on continuous human activity, namely sustainable and moderate use of the land. At the same time, these are very diverse areas, but unfortunately their value often remains unnoticed. In the project Conservation and Management of Dry Grasslands in Eastern Slovenia, in short LIFE TO Dear Reader, GRASSLANDS (ŽIVLJENJE TRAVIŠČEM), we aimed to improve the conservation status and to ensure long-term Nature goes beyond the division of traditional sectors and openly invites the management of two species-rich grassland habitat types and the dependant plant and animal species in the cooperation of everyone involved in biodiversity, natural values and management four project subareas (PSA): Haloze, Pohorje, Kum and Gorjanci, which are also identified as Natura 2000 sites. of renewable natural resources. Nature is the care and responsibility of us all – both as individuals as well as any The project was run by the Institute of the Republic of Slovenia for Nature Conservation, together with partners. form of organised society, domestically and globally. They were: Agriculture and Forestry Institute Ptuj, Rural development centre PRJ Halo, Society Gorjanske Only through networking and cooperation can we create a cultural attitude košenice and the Local community Dobovec. towards Nature that enables maintaining an economically and environmentally sustainable existence. The LIFE TO GRASSLANDS project is a good example of The LIFE TO GRASSLANDS project aims to improve the conservation status of two grassland habitat types that cooperation, understanding and consideration, aiming to build a better future are important at the European level: based on preserved nature. -
Na Projektnem Pod-Območju Haloze, Ki Je Del Območij Natura 2000 SI3000118 Boč - Haloze - Donačka Gora in SI3000117 Boč - Haloze - Vinorodne
LIFE TO GRASSLANDS / ŽIVLJENJE TRAVIŠČEM LIFE14 NAT/SI/000005 LIFE TO GRASSLANDS Ohranjanje in upravljanje suhih travišč v Vzhodni Sloveniji 2015 - 2020 LIFE14 NAT/SI/000005 Strokovne podlage za upravljanje habitatnega tipa Polnaravna suha travišča in grmiščne faze na karbonatnih tleh (Festuco-Brometalia) (* pomembna rastišča kukavičevk (EU_6210*)) na projektnem pod-območju Haloze, ki je del območij Natura 2000 SI3000118 Boč - Haloze - Donačka gora in SI3000117 Boč - Haloze - vinorodne 1 LIFE TO GRASSLANDS / ŽIVLJENJE TRAVIŠČEM LIFE14 NAT/SI/000005 Naloga Strokovne podlage za upravljanje habitatnega tipa Polnaravna suha travišča in grmiščne faze na karbonatnih tleh (* pomembna rastišča kukavičevk (EU_6210*)) na projektnem pod-območju Haloze, ki je del območij Natura 2000 SI3000118 Boč - Haloze - Donačka gora in SI3000117 Boč - Haloze - vinorodne Izdelovalec ZAVOD RS ZA VARSTVO NARAVE Tobačna ulica 5, 1000 Ljubljana Nalogo pripravili Monika Podgorelec, univ. dipl. biol. Aleksander Koren, univ. dipl. biol. Simon Veberič, univ. dipl. biol. Številka naloge 8-I-230/1-O-17/NDŠ Kraj in datum izdelave Maribor, 18. 1. 2017 2 LIFE TO GRASSLANDS / ŽIVLJENJE TRAVIŠČEM LIFE14 NAT/SI/000005 KAZALO VSEBINE 1 UVOD ..........................................................................................................................................7 1.1 OSEBNA IZKAZNICA .............................................................................................................8 1.2 POVZETEK ...........................................................................................................................9 -
Severiano Fogacci's Music-Related Activities During His Exile in Corfu
Kostas Kardamis Ionian University Un Italiano in Corcira: Severiano Fogacci’s music-related activities during his exile in Corfu (1831-1846)* Some historical background Severiano Fogacci, the main subject of this essay, lived in an era of liberal movements and social upheaval in the Italian peninsula and Europe in general. He can be considered a typical member of the post-napoleonic Italian generation, since he was born in 1803.1 His birthplace, Ancona, then belonged to the Papal States and he therefore was brought up in an environment, which was rather conservative. Moreover, his family did not belong among the privileged of that city. Severiano lost his father, Giovanni, when he was very young and this led to his entry to the local seminario, where he began his studies. After five years there he continued his education in the public high school of Ancona, during a period full of political changes. Fogacci early demonstrated a passion for Latin and Italian literature, as well as a desire to become familiar with the aesthetic trends then developing. His political orientation in an era of social and political upheaval was becoming clearer at this time as well: by 1824 he had established connections with the carbonari, as he did not consider the papal administration successful in managing the new post-restoration conditions in the Italian peninsula. Thus Fogacci became a fervent patriot and supporter of Italian independence. In 1826 Fogacci moved to Bologna, where he worked as a secretary for his uncle and soon Fogacci became the commander of the city’s division. -
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Byzantina Symmeikta Vol. 29, 2019 Byzantine families in Venetian context: The Gavalas and Ialinas family in Venetian Crete (XIIIth- XIVth centuries) ΓΑΣΠΑΡΗΣ Χαράλαμπος Institute of Historical Research, Athens https://doi.org/10.12681/byzsym.16249 Copyright © 2019 Χαράλαμπος Γάσπαρης To cite this article: ΓΑΣΠΑΡΗΣ, (2019). Byzantine families in Venetian context: The Gavalas and Ialinas family in Venetian Crete (XIIIth- XIVth centuries). Byzantina Symmeikta, 29, 1-132. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/byzsym.16249 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH ΙΝΣΤΙΤΟΥΤΟ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΚΩΝ ΕΡΕΥΝΩΝ SECTION OF BYZANTINE RESEARCH ΤΟΜΕΑΣ ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΝΩΝ ΕΡΕΥΝΩΝ NATIONAL HELLENIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION ΕΘΝΙΚΟ IΔΡΥΜΑ ΕΡΕΥΝΩΝ CHARALAMBOS GASPARIS EFI RAGIA Byzantine Families in Venetian Context: THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE TheBYZAN GavalasTINE E andMPI REIalinas (CA 600-1200):Families I.1.in T HVenetianE APOTHE CreteKAI OF (XIIIth–XIVthASIA MINOR (7T HCenturies)-8TH C.) ΤΟΜΟΣ 29 VOLUME ΠΑΡΑΡΤΗΜΑ / APPENDIX ΑΘΗΝΑ • 20092019 • ATHENS http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΝΑ ΣΥΜΜΕΙΚΤΑ 29 ΠΑΡΑΡΤΗΜΑ ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΝΑ SYMMEIKTA 29 APPENDIX http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | NATIONAL HELLENIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION INSTITUTE OF -
INTRODUCTION of Prof. RICHARD CLOGG by Professor Theodore Pappas
INTRODUCTION of Prof. RICHARD CLOGG by Professor Theodore Pappas Ladies and Gentlemen, It is well known that the Ionian University started its courses for the first time in 1985 in Corfu, where the Ionian Academy, the first Greek university, had functioned from 1824 to 1864. The Ionian Academy had been the vision of and was established by Frederic North, Earl of Guilford, a British Philellene who had special bonds with Corfu that he had visited in 1791, when it was still under Venetian rule. Close to twenty years later, when the British had conquered the Eptanissos and Corfu, he got the idea to establish in Ithaca a University manned by Greek scholars, in which Greeks but also students from other Mediterranean and Balkan countries would be educated, so that their going to European Universities for higher studies wouldn’t anymore be necessary. The explosion of the Greek War for Independence was the cause for moving the seat of the University to Corfu. The official inauguration of the Ionian Academy took place on the 29th May 1824 and its operation was ended immediately after the Union of the Seven Islands with Greece. In the 40 years of its operation several distinguished personalities were teaching, like: Constandinos Assopeios, Christoforos Philitas, Ioannis Karandinos, Andreas Kalvos, Neofytps Vamvas, Constandinos Typaldos, Athanasios Politis, Petros Vrailas-Armenis, Constandinos Zavitsianos and many others. The Ionian Academy, despite its ingrown problems had been a university that had been designed with very high standards and specifications, during an especially difficult period. Though its founder was British, its character was national from the beginning; it was in fact an Hellenic university that had to operate in a medium under foreign rule. -
Slovenia Eastern Wine Tour
Head office Slovenia Dunajska cesta 109, Ljubljana T: +386 1 232 11 71 E: [email protected] LIBERTY ADRIATIC Croatia offices Zagreb : Ilica 92/1; T: +385 91 761 08 85 www.liberty-adriatic.com Dubrovnik : Na Rivi 30a; T: +385 98 188 21 32 www.impact-tourism.net E: [email protected] Serbia office Terazije 45, Belgrade T: +381 11 334 13 48 E: [email protected] SLOVENIA EASTERN WINE TOUR 7 days / 6 nights Discovering Slovenian Eastern Wine Region and Vipava Valley TOUR HIGHLIGHTS • Visit a home of the oldest wine in the world • Experience the very best of Slovenian cuisine accompanied with exquisite Slovenian wine • Walk along the oldest city in Slovenia • Stay at one of the greenest, safest and the most honest city in the world • Step into the mysterious world of Karst region • Enjoy the beautiful vistas of Vipava valley GENERAL INFORMATION SLOVENIA The country of Slovenia lies in the heart of the enlarged Europe. It has a border with Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia. The capital Ljubljana is a modern, fresh, young, creative and surprising city. Slovenia, a green and diverse country between the Alps and the Mediterranean, boasts all the beauties of the Old World. When you want to experience Europe in one stroke, come to Slovenia. In just 20,273 square kilometres there are snow- covered mountains, a sea coast bathing in the Mediterranean sun, beautiful karst caves and thermal springs, narrow white-water canyons and wide slow moving rivers, high mountain lakes and lakes that disappear mysteriously underground at the start of summer, ancient villages and medieval cities, the antique castles and modern entertainment, countless vineyards with top quality wines, and the only primeval forest in Europe. -
Portrait of the Regions – Slovenia Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities 2000 – VIII, 80 Pp
PORTRAIT OF THE REGIONS 13 17 KS-29-00-779-EN-C PORTRAIT OF THE REGIONS VOLUME 9 SLOVENIA VOLUME 9 SLOVENIA Price (excluding VAT) in Luxembourg: ECU 25,00 ISBN 92-828-9403-7 OFFICE FOR OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES EUROPEAN COMMISSION L-2985 Luxembourg ࢞ eurostat Statistical Office of the European Communities PORTRAIT OF THE REGIONS VOLUME 9 SLOVENIA EUROPEAN COMMISSION ࢞ I eurostat Statistical Office of the European Communities A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int). Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2000 ISBN 92-828-9404-5 © European Communities, 2000 Reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Belgium II PORTRAIT OF THE REGIONS eurostat Foreword The accession discussions already underway with all ten of the Phare countries of Central and Eastern Europe have further boosted the demand for statistical data concerning them. At the same time, a growing appreciation of regional issues has raised interest in regional differences in each of these countries. This volume of the “Portrait of the Regions” series responds to this need and follows on in a tradition which has seen four volumes devoted to the current Member States, a fifth to Hungary, a sixth volume dedicated to the Czech Republic and Poland, a seventh to the Slovak Republic and the most recent volume covering the Baltic States, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Examining the 12 statistical regions of Slovenia, this ninth volume in the series has an almost identical structure to Volume 8, itself very similar to earlier publications. -
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Akropolis 3 (2019) 88-109 Dimitrios A. Vasilakis* Hellenism and Christianity: Petros Vrailas-Armenis on the Constituents of Modern Greek Identity1 Abstract: In this paper I examine how Vrailas conceives of Modern Greek identity. After an introduction, I look at Vrailian texts where it is emphasized that Hellenism and Christianity are the two components of Greek national identity. Does this mean, though, that for Vrailas these two elements express a similar mode of being? There are passages that can support this claim. Still, Vrai- las’ reader should not suppose that the Corfiote philosopher uncritically assumes a linear transition from Hellenism to Christianity. But if Christianity denotes the emergence of something new in history, how can it be compatible with Hellenism? Vrailas’ answer is that as with the Mosaic Law, Christianity did not come to abolish Hellenism, but to fulfill it. Furthermore, the association of Christianity with Hellenism enabled the latter to survive throughout history both in the West and the East. Besides, for Vrailas variety has always constituted the “harmony of Hellenism”. Introduction Petros Vrailas-Armenis (Πέτρος Βράϊλας-Ἀρμένης: 1812/13-84) has been brought back from oblivion by Evanghelos Moutsopoulos, the philosopher-schol- ar who edited the complete Vrailian works in the series “Corpus Philosophorum Graecorum Recentiorum”,2 and published a host of relevant books and articles *Independent Researcher, Augsburg, Germany ([email protected]) 1 Versions of this paper were read in London (KCL, 2012) and Berlin (2013: these events are referred to infra in n.19). I thank Niketas Siniossoglou for inviting me to give this paper at KCL, as well as the reviewers of the journal for their constructive criticism and suggestions. -
Haloze Dialects, Meje and Belavsek, 15-48
Chapter 2: Haloze Dialects, Meje and Belavšek 2.1 HALOZE DIALECT Haloze is located directly to the south of Ptuj in the eastern Slovene his‑ torical province of Styria. The road which connects Ptuj and Zagreb runs through the geographic center of Haloze. Its northern border is defined by the Dravinja and Drava rivers, and on its eastern and southern sides Haloze is delineated by the Slovene‑Croatian national frontier. The western extreme of Haloze runs south from Makole along the Jelovški stream to Donačka mountain. At its widest point in the west, Haloze covers about ten kilometers from the Croatian border to the Dravinja. In the east it is only six kilometers wide. From Goričak in the east to Makole in the west it is just over thirty kilometers long. Map 1: Haloze within Slovenia Austria Hungary Maribor Ptuj Haloze Slovenia Italy Ljubljana Croatia 15 Grant H. Lundberg, Dialect Leveling in Haloze, Slovenia The hills of Haloze, which are covered with vineyards, are the most dis‑ tinctive geographic feature of the area, and they grow progressively higher from the northeast to the southwest. This means that in the east there is only a political and national border between Slovenia and Croatia because the hills are small, but in the southwest the line of mountains between Boč, Rogaška mountain and Macelj, all of which are from 700 to 800 meters in elevation, makes up a significant geographic as well as political border between the two countries. There has never been one major urban center in Haloze. Even today when people of this area travel for employment or shopping they go either to Ptuj, Maribor or some other city outside of Haloze. -
Sephardic Merchants in Livorno and the Mediterranean, 17Th and 18Th
Francesca Trivellato Yale University [email protected] Family Structure and Business Organization: Sephardic Merchants in Livorno and the Mediterranean, 17 th and 18 th Centuries Utrecht University, ESG Seminar 25 October 2007 A version of this paper will appear as Chapter 5 in my The Familiarity of Strangers: The Sephardic Diaspora, Livorno, and Cross-Cultural Trade in the Early Modern Period (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, forthcoming in 2008). Please do not cite or circulate without permission. Draft – Not for circulation without permission Chapter 5 Kinship Structures and Business Organization The characteristics of long-distance trade in the early modern Mediterranean that we examined in the previous chapter go a long way towards explaining the active presence of Jewish merchants in certain branches of the exchanges between Europe and the Ottoman Empire. With the exception of the English Levant Company (1581-1825), few European chartered and monopolistic companies operated in the Mediterranean until the French Compagnie Royale d’Afrique was created (1741-93), and even this Compagnie only controlled exchanges with North Africa rather the entire French commerce in the Mediterranean. 1 The world of Mediterranean trade was populated by countless private partnerships (most, but not all, formed by merchants of the same religious or national group). This was the case of the Radcliffe of London, an English firm with a branch in Aleppo from the 1730s to the 1760s, as well as a myriad of French partnerships with a principal investor ( majeur ) in Marseille and a subsidiary branch in the Ottoman Empire, which was usually run by a younger relative ( régisseur ). -
Introduction
Introduction 1 Prekmurje Slovene among the Slavic languages There is reason to think of Prekmurje Slovene as a dialect of Slovene as well as a separate language. Indeed it has carried through many of the innovations that are characteristic of Slovene, shares most core vocabulary and grammat- ical structure, and from this perspective is part of a broader dialect group of the Pannonian group of Slovene dialects, together with the Slovenske gorice, Prlekija, and Haloze dialects, which in turn share a number of characteristics that differ from the rest of Slovene as well as neighboring Kajkavian dialects in Croatia (see Ramovš 1935, 171–193 for details). In favor of Prekmurje Slovene as a language1 is its written tradition, as it has been used for several centuries in a loosely standardized form, largely, but not exclusively, as a liturgical lan- guage. From a diachronic perspective, the Prekmurje dialect offers a glimpse at a linguistic code that came into being through heterogeneous processes. As pertains to all of South Slavic, its population migrated westward from the core Slavic area in today’s Ukraine in the second half of the first millennium AD. The founder population of Prekmurje Slovene (together with the Pannonian dialects) spoke a variety of Slavic that was already structurally different from that spoken in its neighboring areas to the west in today’s Slovenia as well as to the south in the Kajkavian-speaking region of Croatia. The affinity of the founder population is no longer fully recoverable, but some intriguing evidence pointing to this possibility may be found in today’s central Russia and central Bulgaria (Schallert and Greenberg 2007).