Cycling Valsugana

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cycling Valsugana Cycling inValsugana BETWEEN LAKE GARDA AND THE DOLOMITES From Turin in the extreme north- west of Italy, the autostrada runs eastward from Milan to Venice, a modern frontier between the flat- lands of the Po Valley to the south and the mountains and lakes of the north. Just right of center of that mountainous band, to the north of Brescia, Verona, and Lake Garda, is the province of Trentino. Given Story and Photos by Al Churcher that this is an area where the word even though it turned out to be closed on those von Trapps — the hills around here were soon hidden behind the closer, tree- Dolomites figures prominently in the atlas, Mondays. are alive with — well, castles, and the von covered ridge of Sasso Alto, Cima della then add the reputation of Italian drivers, Our descent to Ischia, another stiffish Trapps seem to have owned pretty well all Stanga, and L’Armentera. Between the two and you’d hardly expect to find this place climb, but all on tarmac, took us up onto of them at one time or another. ridges lay our return route, the Val di Sella. recommended as a bicycle-friendly destina- the ridge between the two lakes. No soon- Cyclepath in Italian is “ciclabile,” pro- Sometimes following one bank of the tion for everything from easy family day er had we glimpsed the superb view over nounced chee-klah–bee-lay — try saying Brenta and sometimes the other, the only rides to high-quality mountain biking. In Lake Caldonazzo than the heavens that after a glass or two of grappa or vino traffic we encountered was a pair of small, fact, though northern Trentino boasts opened. Putting our heads down (literally) locale! — and the newly opened Valsuga slow-moving tractors, a couple of mopeds, some of the Dolomites’ highest peaks, the we were soon back on gravel again. With Ciclabile runs for twenty-five almost-flat and a local train that rattled along the nar- southern foothills — and the valleys and so much water falling from above, after miles eastward from Lago di Caldonazzo to row-gauge railway on the other side of the lakes between — are most interesting to the plunge down through the trees back to the border with Venezia at Pianella. river — and the swallows making their cyclists. No wonder that the area is home Lake Levico, it scarcely mattered that the Although sections have been built for grass-hugging bombing runs between the to a cycling culture rarely found in other track was now well and truly waterlogged this purpose, most of the trail makes use of trees. All too soon, we were climbing up parts of Italy nor that local tourist boards — though I could have done without the the tiny, now mostly-paved, lanes that through the small town of Borgo are doing so much to promote cycling by grit in my teeth. The full route returns by grew up to service the miles of apple Valsugana, but thoughts of the climb out the creation of cycle paths, on- and off-road a dirt road high above the lake, taking in orchards bordering the River Brenta. The of the valley restricted our coffee stop to a routes, and a plethora of publications. the massive and still well-preserved World ride to Pianella is an easy, scenic day ride in quick stand-at-the-bar shot of espresso. After three pretty wet days in the War I fortress Forte delle Benne. Built of its own right and, as much of the trail has And, with almost 1,400 feet to gain company of double Olympic gold-medal- huge stone blocks, it‘s a wonderful exam- alternative sections on either side of the in four miles, it was pretty steep in places. ist Paola Pezzo and an international group ple of the last phase of castle building, and river, you don’t have to return by exactly Much of the climb was still tree-shaded, of journalists sampling the region’s won- its strategic position, high above lake and the same route. The next morning prom- and there were a couple of stops so we derful mountain biking, I climbed the valley, makes it a fantastic viewpoint in our ised to be a scorcher, but at 9:30 it was could admire the views, so it passed quick- twenty miles east from Trento and the val- thankfully more peaceful times. Return in clear and still cool. Wanting to get up high ly enough. From the Hotel Legno, the ley of the Adige to the beautiful little lake- the evening and look across the lake and for our last day, we had opted for the Val road narrows to enter a beautiful four-mile side town of Levico. With the May sun up to the opposite ridge over three thou- di Sella Circuit, which meant following the tunnel of trees and dappled shade that shining and water temperature close to sand feet higher, and you’ll catch the sun ciclabile for just the first ten miles. We made all the effort worthwhile. Above and seventy degrees, I was more than happy to glinting on another such fort, the Spitz were a month or more too late for blos- to the right, the woodland was fairly con- spend an afternoon lazing around the lake, Verle. It’s hard to imagine a time when soms and a fortnight too early for cherries, tinuous and, by the side of the road and up swimming, and reading-up on the touring shells whining and crashing across this but I can hardly imagine a better start to a small signed sidetracks, were numerous possibilities of the Valsugana. My friend landscape would have been a daily, even ride. Warm air and flat tarmac allowed living sculptures formed by bent and inter- Marco was not due to arrive until morning, The Valle dei Mocheni. Mountain biking high above Levico in Trentino province. hourly, occurrence. pedals to spin and muscles to come up to woven saplings of chestnut and hazel – the giving me the perfect excuse to relax. The next day threatened to be a total working temperature with little or no Arte Sella. To the left, the avenue was Next day, a morning of rain led to a anyway, but at least this route kept fairly the lake, at Visenteiner we forked right to washout, but in the early evening, it magi- effort, leaving the eyes free to float through more often bordered by open pasture, with clearer afternoon, although the sky was low and could be easily shortened. The follow signs for Castello di Pergine, a two- cally cleared, and we followed part of the the green rows of head-high trees — each glimpses through the trees of small, isolat- still threatening as we set off on the lake- first mile alongside the lake was flat and mile diversion that led steadily upwards cycle trail from Levico to Caldonazzo for a branch now covered with dozens of tiny ed summer chalets and towering cliffs side track of the Strada dei pescatori well-surfaced, although the rain of the past through beautiful old woods of oak and stroll alongside the lake. The Castello apple buds. Drifting above them were the beyond. On the left-hand side, not far from (Fisherman’s Road) on the thirteen-mile week meant some sections held just beech reminiscent of lanes in Britain’s Trapp was not open either, but because we great limestone cliffs of the 6,500-foot-high the Hotel Paradiso, was a beautifully shad- circuit of Lake Levico over the Colle di enough water to ensure a good front and Lake District. The last few hundred yards arrived just as a German tour party was ridge between the peaks of the Cima ed picnic area, and in the field above the Tenna to the larger lake of Caldonazzo. rear shower from mudguardless mountain- were a bit of a grunt or three, but the view leaving, we had a private tour from the Mandriolo and the Cima Dodici some road lay an evocative memorial to the fall- Chances were that we were in for a soaking bikes. On we went to tarmac at the end of from the castle was worth every one — present head of the Von Trapp family. Yes, three miles to the south, though these en of World War I — but, unlike most 20 ADVENTURE CYCLIST NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2004 ADVENTURECYCLING.ORG ADVENTURE CYCLIST NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2004 ADVENTURECYCLING.ORG 21 Nuts & Bolts: Northern Italy Websites: G www.garda.com/inglese/ context_bike_tours.asp G www.trentino.to Valsugana G www.ediciclo.it/cart I Getting there: I Fly to Verona or Venice and then put the T bike on the train to Levico. Italian rail- A L ways are still very cheap. Taking bikes on Y local buses is also possible. Accommodations: Numerous hotels and campsites line the shores of lakes Levico and Caldonazzo. The area is very popular with Dutch and German tourists. For more information: Check the Italy section of The Cyclsits’ Yellow Pages or online at www.adven Northern Italy offers a variety of outdoor activi- turecycling .org/cyp/ww.cfm. ties, including both on- and off-road cycling. others, this memorial honors both Italians and Austrians. Just after the largest sculp- ture, the tarmac ended and a mule track led us up to a good viewpoint on a hillock. At just under 3,500 feet, this was the day’s high point. From here, it was all downhill and off road to the village of Barco.
Recommended publications
  • BCT1 (Fondo Miscellaneo). Archivi Di Famiglie 2018
    BCT1 (Fondo miscellaneo). Archivi di famiglie 2018 AGOSTINI COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–3088/16, BCT1–3088/29 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI: 1754-1773 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: i documenti collocati al ms. BCT1–3088 sono stati donati da Pietro Zanolini nell’anno 1908 e fanno parte di una raccolta di 43 documenti, relativi a diverse famiglie trentine, rilegati in due volumi. DESCRIZIONE: 1. Contratti di compravendita - 1754 aprile 28, Leonardo Segata di Sopramonte vende a Valentino Agostini di quel luogo un prato ubicato nelle pertinenze di Sopramonte: BCT1–3088/16 - 1773 maggio 20, Contratto di permuta concluso tra Gianantonio Rosat di Sopramonte e Antonio Agostini del medesimo luogo: BCT1–3088/29 ALBERTINI COLLOCAZIONE: BCT2 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI:1590 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: Hippoliti, famiglia DESCRIZIONE: 1. Contratti - 1590 febbraio 10, Maria fu Tomeo Pazzo da Cinte, vedova di Pellegrino Alde da Scurelle e Zaneto suo figlio vendono a Nicolò Albertino una pezza di terra sita a Scurelle, in luogo det- to ‘a Pra de Ponte’: BCT2–884 ALESSANDRINI DI NEUENSTEIN COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–482, BCT1–905, BCT1–1038, BCT1–2409, BCT2 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: raccolta Mazzetti e altre provenienze fondo manoscritti BCT1–1696, BCT1–1818, BCT1–2224, BCT1–2518, BCT1–2668, vedi anche BCT2 DESCRIZIONE: - De anatome humani corporis, auctore Julio Alexandrino cum notis, copia del sec. XVII: BCT1–2409 ALIPRANDI COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–1188 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI:1654 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: Raccolta Antonio Mazzetti DESCRIZIONE: 1. Privilegi di nobiltà - 1654: BCT1–1188 ALMERICO 1 BCT1 (Fondo miscellaneo). Archivi di famiglie dicembre 2014 COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–2478 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI:1820 DESCRIZIONE: 1. Eredità - 1820, Pretesa Mazani sull’eredità di famiglia: BCT1–2478 ALTENBURGER COLLOCAZIONE: BCT1–3322 ESTREMI CRONOLOGICI:1733 DATA DI ACQUISIZIONE E PROVENIENZA: Lascito Tranquillini dell’aprile 1923, pervenuta con i docu- menti della famiglia Valentini di Calliano e della famiglia Zambaiti di Vezzano.
    [Show full text]
  • Trento Borgo Valsugana Bassano
    Trentino trasporti esercizio S.p.A. Orario in vigore Via Innsbruck, 65 38121 Trento Tel. 0461 821000 - Fax 0461 031407 dall'11 DICEMBRE 2016 www.ttesercizio.it - [email protected] al 9 DICEMBRE 2017 TRENTO BORGO VALSUGANA BASSANO DEL GRAPPA VE151 5401 5403 5505 5507 5509 5411 5413 5415 5517 5519 5421 5523 5425 5527 5429 5529 5531/5533 5435 5537 5439 5541 5443 5445 TT252 Partenze per BORGO VALSUGANA (2) (2) (2) (1) (2) (1) (3) (1) (2) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (2) (2) (4) (2) (2) (1) (3) (2) (1) (1) (1) BASSANO del GRAPPA STAZIONI E FERMATE TRENTO (stazione FS) Part. 05.05 05.35 06.05 07.05 08.05 08.35 09.05 10.05 11.05 12.05 12.35 13.05 13.35 14.05 15.05 15.05 16.05 16.35 17.05 17.35 18.05 19.05 20.05 21.35 S. Chiara 05.09 05.39 06.09 07.09 08.09 08.39 09.09 10.09 11.09 12.09 12.39 13.09 13.39 14.09 15.09 15.09 16.09 16.39 17.09 17.39 18.09 19.09 20.09 21.44 S. Bartolameo 05.11 05.41 06.11 07.11 08.11 08.41 09.11 10.11 11.11 12.11 12.41 13.11 13.41 14.11 15.11 15.11 16.11 16.41 17.11 17.41 18.11 19.11 20.11 l VILLAZZANO 05.16 05.46 06.16 07.16 08.16 08.46 09.16 10.16 11.16 12.16 12.46 13.16 13.46 14.16 15.16 15.16 16.16 16.46 17.16 17.46 18.16 19.16 20.16 21.46 Povo - Mesiano 05.21 05.51 06.21 07.21 08.21 08.51 09.21 10.21 11.21 12.21 12.51 13.21 13.51 14.21 15.21 15.21 16.21 16.51 17.21 17.51 18.21 19.21 20.21 21.54 PERGINE VALSUGANA Arr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pubblicazioni Di Storia E Cultura Trentina 2014 a Cura Della Redazione E Della Biblioteca Comunale Di Trento
    Studi Trentini. Storia a. 94 2015 n. 2 pp. 587-641 Pubblicazioni di storia e cultura trentina 2014 a cura della redazione e della BiBlioteca comunale di trento a redazione di “Studi Trentini. Storia” e la Biblioteca comunale di Tren- L to presentano ai lettori il repertorio della produzione storiografica recente dedicata al territorio trentino. Le voci dell’elenco sono state arricchite da brevi note descrittive e ripartite secondo categorie e sottocategorie tematiche, in mo- do tale da rendere più rapida e utile la consultazione (pur nella consapevolezza di quanto sia difficile e a volte impossibile considerare un determinato contri- buto come appartenente solo all’una o all’altra categoria). Nell’elenco che segue si trovano soprattutto i volumi usciti nel 2014 e gli articoli comparsi su riviste dello stesso anno; vi è poi qualche titolo, uscito nel 2013, che non era stato compreso nell’elenco pubblicato su “Studi Trentini. Storia”, 93 (2014), pp. 527-572. Mancano le opere dedicate specificamente a tematiche storico-artistiche, che lasciamo alla competenza della rivista “Studi Trentini. Arte”. 0. Opere generali o miscellanee 1. La torre di piazza nella storia di Trento. Funzioni, simboli, immagini, atti della giornata di studio, Trento, 27 febbraio 2012, a cura di Franco Cagol, Sil- vano Groff, Serena Luzzi, Trento, Società di studi Trentini di Scienze Stori- che, 2014, 367 pp. (Monografie. Nuova serie, 3), 367 pp. Del volume, dedicato a uno dei più significativi monumenti della città e alle diverse funzioni che svolse nel corso dei secoli, si segnalano a parte gli interventi di Addomine [n. 248], An- tonelli [n.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping of the Post-Collisional Cooling History of the Eastern Alps
    1661-8726/08/01S207-17 Swiss J. Geosci. 101 (2008) Supplement 1, S207–S223 DOI 10.1007/s00015-008-1294-9 Birkhäuser Verlag, Basel, 2008 Mapping of the post-collisional cooling history of the Eastern Alps STEFAN W. LUTH 1, * & ERNST WILLINGSHOFER1 Key words: Eastern Alps, Tauern Window, geochronology, cooling, mapping, exhumation ABSTRACT We present a database of geochronological data documenting the post-col- High cooling rates (50 °C/Ma) within the TW are recorded for the tem- lisional cooling history of the Eastern Alps. This data is presented as (a) geo- perature interval of 375–230 °C and occurred from Early Miocene in the east referenced isochrone maps based on Rb/Sr, K/Ar (biotite) and fission track to Middle Miocene in the west. Fast cooling post-dates rapid, isothermal exhu- (apatite, zircon) dating portraying cooling from upper greenschist/amphibo- mation of the TW but was coeval with the climax of lateral extrusion tectonics. lite facies metamorphism (500–600 °C) to 110 °C, and (b) as temperature maps The cooling maps also portray the diachronous character of cooling within documenting key times (25, 20, 15, 10 Ma) in the cooling history of the Eastern the TW (earlier in the east by ca. 5 Ma), which is recognized within all isotope Alps. These cooling maps facilitate detecting of cooling patterns and cooling systems considered in this study. rates which give insight into the underlying processes governing rock exhuma- Cooling in the western TW was controlled by activity along the Brenner tion and cooling on a regional scale. normal fault as shown by gradually decreasing ages towards the Brenner Line.
    [Show full text]
  • Messinian Or Pleistocene Valley Incision Within the Southern Alps Sascha Winterberg*, Vincenzo Picotti and Sean D
    Winterberg et al. Swiss J Geosci (2020) 113:7 https://doi.org/10.1186/s00015-020-00361-7 Swiss Journal of Geosciences ORIGINAL PAPER Open Access Messinian or Pleistocene valley incision within the Southern Alps Sascha Winterberg*, Vincenzo Picotti and Sean D. Willett Abstract Many of the valleys on the southern slope of the Alps are over-deepened, having bedrock valley foors well below sea level. This has typically been attributed to incision that occurred during the Messinian Salinity Crisis (MSC) when sea level dropped by hundreds of meters, leading to incision of many of the margins of the Mediterranean. We reassess this interpretation by documenting the correct elevation of the valley foor of the Adige river, one of the major val- leys draining the Southern Alps, and by estimating the vertical motion of that valley foor since the end of Messinian incision. We re-evaluated the bedrock incision in the Adige valley using existing borehole data and seismic profles. We estimate the vertical post-Messinian uplift using thermochronometric data that reveal the removed rock mass and then infer the expected isostatic uplift. These data are combined to reconstruct paleo-river gradients and to test viability of incision profles. We fnd that the erosive surfaces in the drill holes restore to a paleo-elevation well below estimates of the Messinian Salinity Crisis (MSC) sea level. Restored valley gradients are often reversed compared to todays river gradients, as the uplift correction is higher upstream. A Messinian age of the erosional unconformities within the Alps can therefore be excluded based on the current best estimates of Messinian Mediterranean sea level and post-Messinian rock uplift.
    [Show full text]
  • Church, Religion and Society in Early Modern Italy EUROPEAN STUDIES SERIES
    Church, Religion and Society in Early Modern Italy EUROPEAN STUDIES SERIES General Editors Colin Jones, Richard Overy, Joe Bergin, John Breuilly and Patricia Clavin Published Robert Aldrich Greater France: A Short History of French Overseas Expansion Nigel Aston Religion and Revolution in France, 1780–1804 Yves-Marie Bercé The Birth of Absolutism: A History of France, 1598–1661 Christopher F. Black Church, Religion and Society in Early Modern Italy Susan K. Foley Women in France since 1789 Janine Garrisson A History of Sixteenth-Century France, 1483–1589 Gregory Hanlon Early Modern Italy, 1550–1800 Michael Hughes Early Modern Germany, 1477–1806 Matthew Jefferies Imperial Culture in Germany, 1871–1918 Dieter Langewiesche Liberalism in Germany Martyn Lyons Napoleon Bonaparte and the Legacy of the French Revolution Hugh McLeod The Secularisation of Western Europe, 1848–1914 Robin Okey The Habsburg Monarchy, c.1765–1918 Pamela M. Pilbeam Republicanism in Nineteenth-Century France, 1814–1871 Helen Rawlings Church, Religion and Society in Early Modern Spain Tom Scott Society and Economy in Germany, 1300–1600 Wolfram Siemann The German Revolution of 1848–49 Richard Vinen France, 1934–1970 Church, Religion and Society in Early Modern Italy CHRISTOPHER F. BLACK © Christopher F. Black 2004 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1T 4LP.
    [Show full text]
  • Echinoid Burrow Bichordites Monastiriensis from the Oligocene of NE Italy
    Echinoid burrow Bichordites monastiriensis from the Oligocene of NE Italy MASSIMO BERNARDI, SERGIO BOSCHELE, PAOLO FERRETTI, and MARCO AVANZINI Bernardi, M., Boschele, S., Ferretti, P., and Avanzini, M. 2010. Echinoid burrow Bichordites monastiriensis from the Oligocene of NE Italy. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 55 (3): 479–486. Several specimens of trace fossil Bichordites monastiriensis were discovered in two shallow water Oligocene sandstone beds from Valsugana (Trentino, NE Italy) representing the oldest documented occurrence for this ichnospecies. They are grazing−crawling (pascichnion−repichnion) structures and are occasionally associated with enlarged structures that can be interpreted as resting traces (cubichnia) and assigned to the ichnogenus Cardioichnus. The resulting Bichordites–Cardio− ichnus compound trace fossil is here described for the first time. In the basal part of some specimens, skeletal remains of Eupatagus ornatus were found in life position. This founding enables to widen the spectrum of known Bichordites trace− makers. Exceptional conditions of preservation of one specimen extending in two beds recording different environmental conditions gave an opportunity to document the effects of various taphonomical histories on the preservation of this traces. Key words: Trace fossils, Bichordites, echinoid burrows, Upogebia, foredeep, Oligocene, Italy. Massimo Bernardi [[email protected]], Paolo Ferretti [[email protected]], and Marco Avanzini [avanzini @mtsn.tn.it], Museo Tridentino di Scienze Naturali, Via
    [Show full text]
  • Levico Terme - How to Get to Valsugana?
    PARAGLIDING - LEVICO TERME - HOW TO GET TO VALSUGANA? EASY TO REACH Levico Terme is located 22 km far from Trento, moving in the direction of Bassano or Padua (SS47) By train or by plane is very easy to reach! NEARBY AIRPORT: Verona (120 km), Venice (147 km), Bergamo (190km) TRAIN: From Trento station: 45 minutes, thanks to the easy and confortable Valsugana railway. Stops: Pergine Valsugana, Levico and Borgo Valsugana. THE NATURAL LANDSCAPE MOUNTAINS, LAKES AND BEAUTIFUL SKIES VALSUGANA… THE GREEN HOLIDAY! The perfect location to live unforgettable «First of all we aim to a sustainable holiday experiences among wild mountains, beautiful and respect for the nature…» nature an two lovely lakes. Many possibilities Work in progress through the procedure to to practise sports like mountain bike, kayak get the environmental certification officially and sup on the lakes, trekking and obviously… recognised by UN. The Valsugana will be the paragliding! first certified European and Italian destination. LEVICO TERME AND ITS HOSPITALITY Levico is an elegant town located in the hearth of Valsugana. Levico offers its guests thermal and climatic health and benefits, outdoor sports and entertainment for guests in hotels, in camping sites by the lake and in the apartments. Moreover walks on the hills among castles and biotopes or others browsing about the ancient historic centre to the discovery of the crafts and cuisine of Trentino passing by entertaining festivals and events! The perfect destination in every season. HOTEL LIBERTY *** GERMAN OPEN 18-26
    [Show full text]
  • Dendroecology and Dendrochemistry in Trentino: the Grotta Di Ernesto Project
    Studi Trent. Sci. Nat., Acta Geol., 82 (2005): 101-107 ISSN 0392-0534 © Museo Tridentino di Scienze Naturali, Trento 2007 Dendroecology and dendrochemistry in Trentino: the Grotta di Ernesto project Jonathan G.A LAGEARD1, Nicola LA PORTA2, Peter A. THOMAS 3 & Neil J. LOADER4 1 Department of Environmental & Geographical Sciences, Manchester Metropolitan University, John Dalton Building, Chester Street, Manchester M1 5GD, UK 2 Istituto Agrario di San Michele all’Adige, Via E. Mach 1, 38010 San Michele all’Adige (TN), Italy 3 School of Life Sciences, Keele University, Staffordshire ST5 5BG, UK 4 Department of Geography, University of Wales, Swansea SA2 8PP, UK SUMMARY - Dendroecology and dendrochemistry in Trentino: the Grotta di Ernesto project- Sampling and analyses for dendroecological and dendrochemistry studies have been carried out in forests of Trentino, south-eastern Italian Alps, to complement the extensive speleothem database and recognize tools for cross-correlation of the two archives. Dendroecological data will be compared with the series of winter temperature and anthropogenic sulphate concentration trend obtained from three stalagmites sampled at the Grotta di Ernesto cave. The main objective of the investigation is to analyse different aspects of anthropogenic impacts recorded by the tree-ring series, such as variability in the load of pollutants and land use changes, and discriminate them from natural phenomena. We also aim at recognizing ecosystem storage of sulphur, which has been recognised in speleothem studies. Sampling was carried out for trees growing within 1000 m radius around the cave. We selected trees which had a minimum of 50 and 150 annual rings, a requirement for both computer assisted dendrochronology and isotope analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Agraria Riva Del Garda Cantina E Frantoio
    CORTE TRAPP CALDONAZZO “La Magnifica Corte di Caldonazzo”, comunemente DISTILLERIA chiamata “Castel Trapp” e G. BERtaGNOLLI “Castello di Caldonazzo”, viene PaLAZZO MEZZOCORONA AZ. AGR. già citata in alcuni documenti ALBERTI POJA BARONE risalenti all’XI secolo. Verso la ROVERETO “Distilliamo con il cuore AGRARIA RIVA fine del primo secolo d.C. i dal 1870”: è il motto che DE CLES Longobardi avevano sparso su Il prestigioso palazzo del conte accompagna da 4 generazioni DEL GARDA ALMANYA MEZZO- LA MIA tutta la zona una rete di punti TOWER HEIST. Francesco Alberti Poja fu costruito la storia della Premiata Distilleria CARNAGE CANTINA amministrativi che chiamavano a partire dal 1778, sull’allora Bertagnolli, la più antica del LOMBARDO faMIGLIA VA COLPO AD R. POLANSKI, FRA/GER 2011, 79’ E FRANTOIO “corti”, posizionate al confine Corso Nuovo Grande, l’ampia SERAPHINE Trentino. Le grappe sono note L’Azienda Agricola Barone de tra più aree economiche e lungo strada settecentesca che oggi – M. PROVOST, FRa 2009, 125’ per la morbidezza degli aromi I GIORNI DELLA In seguito ad una banale lite IN GERMANIA ALTO LIVELLO Cles gode di una tradizione RIVA DEL GARDA Y. SAMDERELI, GER 2011, 101’ vie commerciali, formando così B. RATNER, USA 2011, 104’ come allora – collega il centro di e la delicatezza dei profumi, tra ragazzini, due coppie di Piccardia, 1914. Séraphine VENDEMMIA pluricentenaria di fare il vino: Un’oasi mediterranea nel cuore una rete secondo la quale si Rovereto con Trento. L’architetto mantenuti grazie ai tecnologici M. RIGHI, ITa 2010, 80’ genitori si incontrano per far luce Turchi in Germania.
    [Show full text]
  • Dolomites UNESCO Geotrail Is an Outstanding I
    10 stages: Bletterbach – Sesto Dolomites The Geological Timescale The special feature of this spiral is its non-linear representation of time. The further back you go, the longer the period represented by the respective era. Christjan Ladurner · Corrado Morelli To the right of the image appears the time division of the Triassic period used in the description of the Geostops. Christjan Ladurner, born in 1961, works as a mountain guide, author and first Homo Dolomites C Sapiens photographer. He has spent considerable time in and “over” I Quaternary 2 My the Dolomites; climbing, hiking and taking photos of the O Neogene Z Geotrail e 23 O n Pale Mountains from the air. His excellent local knowledge e g N o e l E was an enormous help in the setting and adjusting of the UNESCO Geotrail a P C 66 Geotrail route. As always, the camera was his constant Dolomites JURASSIC Formation of the Alps Emergence of the the of Emergence s u companion and while neither the weather nor the lighting A hiking trail to discover the fossil archipelago o e Rhaetian c C a UNESCO t e The Dolomites UNESCO Geotrail is an outstanding I conditions were always the finest, his images nevertheless of the World Heritage Site r C allow the breathtaking beauty of the Dolomites to be seen O Norian long-distance hiking trail through a UNESCO 145 Z in the right light. c i O World Heritage Site. This guide provides a detailed s first birds + s Carnian a r S 2 hiking maps u J TRIASSIC description of 10 stages through the landscapes of E Ladinian 1:25,000 201 first c M Corrado Morelli, i s Dolomites Dolomites mammals the South Tyrolean Dolomites, along with photos, s Anisian a i born in Formia in 1963, graduated in geology and gained his r T Scythian maps and sketches.
    [Show full text]
  • Gli Agricoltori Nell'economia Delle Alpi Controlli Sanitari Bovini La Routine
    Rivista della Federazione Provinciale Allevatori Trento Gli agricoltori nell’economia delle Alpi Anno XXXIV gennaio-febbraio 2013 Controlli sanitari bovini La routine di mungitura Sezione equidi Classifica produttiva Bimestrale - Sped. in A.P. - 70% - Poste Italiane SpA - Filiale di Trento Anno XXXIV n. 1 gennaio - febbraio 2013 Sommario Il contributo e l’impegno degli agricoltori nell’economia delle Alpi .............................................................3 Dalla crisi alla riscoperta della terra .........................................6 Controlli sanitari del bestiame bovino anno 2012 ................10 Piano di controllo della malattia di Johne negli allevamenti bovini ........................................................................15 Corretta routine di mungitura ....................................................18 Il modello zootecnico-caseario delle valli di Primiero e Vanoi: evoluzione, attualità e prospettive ...........................26 Meeting della Grigio Alpina .......................................................28 Sezione equidi: stagione di monta 2013 ................................30 Anno 2012 - Classifica allevamenti per produzione kg proteine .....................................................................................37 Consorzio "Superbrown" di Bolzano e Trento .......................40 Copertina: Località Masetti di Pergine (foto G. Frisanco) Direttore responsabile: Claudio Valorz Comitato di redazione: Claudio Valorz, Giovanni Frisanco, Massimo Gentili, Walter Nicoletti Direzione -
    [Show full text]