Marmolada 9.1 Col Da Daut

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marmolada 9.1 Col Da Daut 9.1 COL DA DAUT - COL TORONT COL DA DAUT – COL TORONT (Rocca Pietore) sive views not only of Col di Lana but of other surrounding Dolomite peaks Laste and the Fedaia pass. Shortly after this there is a fork with a rough Digonera - Col Da Daut - Davedino - Tofane, Lagazuoi, Pore, Pelmo, Civetta and Migogn, all mountains that were wooden sign pointing the way to two mountaineering excursions, Gran Plòn DESCRIPTION OF THE ROUTE Turn right after the bridge over the Cordevole just outside Caprile, going to- either theatres of war or immediately behind the front line. and Crepe Rosse. Rendezvous: Digonera (Rocca Pietore; from Caprile (Alleghe), provincial road wards Malga Ciapèla and Marmolada on provincial road SP 642; you will come The Italian High Command (General Luigi Cadorna) chose Col Da Daut as Davedino is a typical mountain hamlet, abounding in hay barns and typical SP 563, road signs for Digonera, Laste, Passi Pordoi, Campolongo and Falzarego. to a nature oasis with a sulphur spring that used to be considered medicinal one of the positions from which to fire mountain guns against Col di Lana, farm equipment, which has conserved all its features from the past except Digonera is about 5 km from Caprile). and which was restored by the Veneto Region Forestry Corps in 2004. Take which was in Austrian hands. Some batteries, among which two 152 Mari- for a few houses that have been modernised. You will feel as if you have DURATION the right-hand fork 200 metres further on. There is a car park at the traffic na, shelled Col di Lana while the Austrians held it, that is until the top was been thrown back into the nineteenth century as you go round it. Very few lights at the entrance to Digonera, with an Interreg information panel. Take blown up by a powerful Italian mine on 17 April 1916. The batteries of Col inhabitants are left, generally elderly and very hospitable. During the war, From 4 to 5 hours there and back according to walking speed. the road towards the mountain, the first part of which is tarmac; there is Da Daut, in concert with all the others encircling the Bloody Hill, made their the area HQ was set up in one of the houses here, which has remained struc- DEGREE OF DIFFICULTY another Interreg information panel after a crossroads. The road continues as contribution to the hell that broke out on the summit, already devastated turally identical, near a column to Our Lady. No difficulty. Medium-altitude excursion with hill-walking equipment. Take some a tamped earth farm, country and pastoral track built by the Italian Army En- by the mine. After the barrage stopped, the Calabria Brigade infantry com- You can also get to Davedino by car, although the road is very narrow and provisions. gineers in 1916 to a design by Alberto Alpago Novello, then a Second Lieu- manded by Major Ottorino Mezzetti launched their assault against the re- steep and there is parking for only about ten vehicles. The road is the SP 563 tenant, discharged as a Captain. After about 4 kilometres of easy uphill walk- maining Austrian soldiers, disconcerted by the mine that had shaken the en- provincial road from Caprile to Salesei. Turn left (road sign Vallazza - Dav- ing, you will get to the Great War positions and tunnels. Before the big open tire mountain. The mountain was conquered and 130 prisoners were taken; edino) at a bridge over the Cordevole, the river that marked the border be- A person to remember: space at the top, with a barrack building, there are the reconstructed remains about a hundred met their deaths buried by the explosion. tween the Agordo area and South Tyrol before war broke out between the DELCROIX, DISABLED GREAT WAR HERO. of an artillery emplacement and a checkpoint by the roadside, near tunnel- After Col Da Daut the itinerary continues on slight inclines for about an Kingdom of Italy and the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1915. On the Italian Letter from Delcroix to captain Andreoletti shelters for the troops and observation posts over Col di Lana and the Corde- hour along the unsurfaced track to Davedino, where a path to Moè di Laste side there was an Italian Revenue Guard barrack building, which was af- vole valley. There are numerous tunnels, which have been restored under an forks off to the left. Moè is about an hour away. Just before the little vil- terwards destroyed; immediately opposite, Austrian gendarmes guarded the “Dear Captain. I have received pre- Interreg project by the Italian Forestry Corps, from which there are exten- lage of Davedino, there is an Interreg direction panel and a path to Malga other side of the frontier. cise information from home about my brother, a soldier in the 118th Group of the 3rd Division, whom I INTERESTING SIGHTS IN THE AREA have not seen for three years. He is to The Gothic Church of Santa Maria Maddalena, in the centre of Rocca Pietore, built in be given leave during the second half Col Da Daut: reconstruction 1442, now a national monument, has a Ghibelline spire and holds some precious works of this month. This is to repeat the of the access to an of art, among which the big altarpiece by Roberto Potsch, 1517, a Trinity by Francesco request I made of you orally. I would emplacement for guns that fired on Col di Lana. Frigimelica, 1600, and other treasures from the past. be infinitely grateful if I could be The shrine of Santa Maria delle Grazie, 1965, situated halfway between Alleghe and granted leave for around that time Caprile on the SS 203 state road, the Agordina, is frequently visited by pilgrimages, too. In repeating my request, I am en- Istituto Geografico Militare - Aut. n. 6109 del 12.10.2005 and not from the province of Belluno alone. It has fine sculptures by Augusto Murer couraged by the hope that you gave and Toni Benetton. Children are still presented to Our Lady for supernatural protec- me on other occasions, and by your tion. Beside the shrine is the little original church of this hamlet, now deconsecrated, promise to do all you can for me. which was built in 1724 as a result of an ex voto of the inhabitants of Regola (“Rule”) Please excuse the liberty I have tak- Col Da Daut Reconstructed barrack di Calloneghe (rule and name no longer exist). Here there were a large number of ex en and accept my sincerest thanks. hut on Col Da Daut. voto for grace received. Respectfully yours, Second Lieu- Carlo Delcroix, Silver Medal for Valour The little Church of Santi Rocco e Fabiano at Sottoguda was built in 1486, an ex voto tenant Carlo Delcroix.” (Dario Fontanive Archive). of the inhabitants of Laste and Sottoguda after they emerged unscathed from the ter- Troop movements in the high rible pestilence of 1487. A metal plaque on the front, observed by a wooden Christ, com- mountains (Historical War memorates 1915-1918 war dead. CARLO DELCROIX BLINDED BY A HAND-GRENADE Museum Archive, Rovereto). Opposite the church is the elegant old building that was the primary school until the 1930s, afterwards used as a workshop and now abandoned. The date 1884 is carved Officer Delcroix was in charge of training the troops in the throwing of hand- above the door. This school was dedicated to Carlo Delcroix and the inscription with grenades. After an instruction session at Malga Ciapèla, the ground had to be the dedication can still be seen, with some difficulty, in the middle of the back of the cleared of some unexploded grenades, and one went off in a soldier’s hand, killing building. him. Delcroix, as an officer, wished to avoid further cases of this kind and took The Church of San Gottardo at Laste, 1863, was designed by the famous Giuseppe Se- the place of a private soldier in carrying out this work. gusini. One of these offensive devices exploded in his hand, filling his entire body with Serrai di Sottoguda, a few kilometres after Rocca Pietore on the state road to Marmalo- hundreds of splinters. Delcroix did not die, recovering from his painful wounds Inside the City of Ice da, is a natural gorge of the canyon type, mentioned with admiration in Ottone Brentari’s after a long period of torment, but lost his hands and the sight in both his eyes. on Marmolada, 1916- 1887 guide to Belluno and Feltre. This “tortuous two-kilometre-long corridor ... flanked For his selfless deed, the hamlet of Sottoguda gave the primary school his name 1917 (photograph by by sheer cliffs ...” was passed through by Italian infantry in 1915-1917 and by mule carts and Delcroix became a symbol after the war. He was elected to the Italian Par- Leo Handl, Marmolada Museum and dogs laden with supplies, weapons and munitions for the troops stationed at Mal- liament and was appointed President of the Italian War Disabled and Invalids As- Archive). ga Ciapèla and on the front line on Marmolada, at an altitude of 3,000 metres. sociation. The Sass de la Murada, which you get to from the hamlet of Ronche di Laste, a former historic Roccabruna castle, now looks like a gigantic dolomite tower. It can be visited after a short cabled climb (you need proper equipment), with a bivouac on the top at about 1,500 metres. There is an extraordinary view reaching as far as the eye can see. The Pian di Salesei War Memorial and Cemetery, in the form of an imposing cross, is 1,5 kilometres after Digonera as you go towards Salesei.
Recommended publications
  • MODIS Images and Avalanche: Operational Use of Satellite Images in Forecasting Avalanche Hazard
    MODIS images and avalanche: operational use of satellite images in forecasting avalanche Hazard . Routine and near-real-time monitoring of snow cover for avalanche hazard forecasting using satellite data. Mauro Valt (1), Rosamaria Salvatori (2), Roberto Salzano (3) (1) ARPAV-DRST Avalanche Center Arabba, Via Arabba-Pradat 5, 32020 Livinallongo del Col di Lana [email protected] (2) National Research Council of Italy - Institute of Polar Sciences, Via Salaria km 29,300, 00015 Monterotondo (Roma), Italy (3) National Research Council of Italy - Institute for Atmospheric Pollution Research, via Madonna del Piano 10, 50019 Sesto Fiorentino (FI), Italy Rationale Snow surface (dry and melt) The avalanche hazard is a critical New Snow (PP - Precipitation Particles, DF task for the regional services in the Decomposing and Fragmented Alpine region. For this reason, the Precipitation Particles) characteristics of surface snow are continuously monitored in terms of micro-physics and metamorphism. The spatial distribution of the different types of snow covers Drifted snow (fresh snow, drift snow, melted (RG –Rounded Grains) snow, surface hoar, rain crusts, wet snow, dry snow) are used in the models aimed to forecast the avalanche hazard. Surface hoar Crystals In a multispectral image, different (SH Surface Hoar) types of snow can be studied by analysing the spectral behaviour of the surfaces. Melt-freeze crust (MF- Melt Form: MFcl Clustered This paper present the workflow rounded grains; MFpc Rounded used for the detection of snow Polycrystals,MFcr Melt-freeze surfaces on MODIS images with low crust) latency (near-real time). Ice Formations (IF) Ground snow observations The study area is located in the Dolomites, between Marmolada and Pale di San Martino groups (Veneto Region, Italy).
    [Show full text]
  • The Cheeses Dolomites
    THE CHEESES UNIONE EUROPEA REGIONE DEL VENETO OF THE BELLUNO DOLOMITES Project co-financed by the European Union, through the European Regional Development fund. Community Initiative INTERREG III A Italy-Austria. Project “The Belluno Cheese Route – Sights and Tastes to Delight the Visitor.” Code VEN 222065. HOW THEY ARE CREATED AND HOW THEY SHOULD BE ENJOYED HOW THEY ARE CREATED AND HOW THEY SHOULD BE ENJOYED HOW THEY ARE CREATED BELLUNO DOLOMITES OF THE CHEESES THE FREE COPY THE CHEESES OF THE BELLUNO DOLOMITES HOW THEY ARE CREATED AND HOW THEY SHOULD BE ENJOYED his booklet has been published as part of the regionally-managed project “THE BELLUNO CHEESE ROUTE: SIGHTS AND TASTES TO TDELIGHT THE VISITOR”, carried out by the Province of Belluno and the Chamber of Commerce of Belluno (with the collaboration of the Veneto Region Milk Producers’ Association) and financed under the EU project Interreg IIIA Italy-Austria. As is the case for all cross-border projects, the activities have been agreed upon and developed in partnership with the Austrian associations “Tourismusverband Lienzer Dolomiten” (Lienz- Osttirol region), “Tourismusverband Hochpustertal” (Sillian) and “Verein zur Förderung des Stadtmarktes Lienz”, and with the Bolzano partner “Centro Culturale Grand Hotel Dobbiaco”. The project is an excellent opportunity to promote typical mountain produce, in particular cheeses, in order to create a close link with the promotion of the local area, culture and tourism. There is a clear connection between, one the one hand, the tourist, hotel and catering trades and on the other, the safeguarding and promotion of typical quality produce which, in particular in mountain areas, is one of the main channels of communication with the visitor, insofar as it is representative of the identity of the people who live and work in the mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • The First World War Military Tunnels of the Italian-Austrian Front
    The First World War Military Tunnels of the Italian-Austrian Front S. Pedemonte Military history enthusiast E.M. Pizzarotti Pro Iter, Milan, Italy ABSTRACT: During World War I, particularly in the years 1915-1917, all along the Austrian- Italian Front spreading from eastern Lombardy to the Gulf of Trieste, many intense tunnel works were on going for diverse military purposes. Some of these underground activities, many of which are nowadays well preserved and can be visited thanks to the constant effort in conservation and restoration by the local Authorities, are impressive if one thinks of the difficult environmental conditions in which they were built and the technical challenges of the operations. A remarkable literature exists on this subject from the historical and biographical point of view. This paper, instead, focuses on technical and technological aspects, on material resources, manpower, design and construction means and methods used to build tunnels that today seem extraordinary in relation to the period in which they were completed and to the difficulties encountered during the execution. A = Tunnel adit, B = Ladder to tunnel adit, C = Castelletto Tunnel, D = Austrian Embra-sures, E = Tofana di Rozes, F = Castelletto, G = Ridge destroyed by Italian Mine. Archeology, Architecture and Art in underground construction THE FIRST WORLD WAR MILITARY TUNNELS OF THE ITALIAN‐AUSTRIAN FRONT Author: S. Pedemonte Military History Enthusiast, Isola del Cantone (Genua), Italy E.M. Pizzarotti Pro Iter, Milan, Italy Presenting Author: E.M. Pizzarotti VIA SAMMARTINI 5 20125 MILANO [email protected] THE FIRST WORLD WAR MILITARY TUNNELS OF THE ITALIAN‐AUSTRIAN FRONT INTRODUCTION 24TH MAY 1915: ITALY ENTERS THE FIRST WORLD WAR E F 500 km LONG ACTIVE FRONT FROM THE BORDER WITH SWITZERLAND TO THE GULF OF TRIESTE D G MOSTLY MOUNTAINOUS, UP TO 3200 m a.s.l.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.1 FORCELLA LAVAREDO (M
    1.1 FORCELLA LAVAREDO (m. 2457) THE LAVAREDO PLATEAU After the saddle between Cima Grande (the “big summit”) and Cima Ovest (the western THE HEROIC DEATH OF GUIDE SEPP INNERKOFLER The itinerary follows the traces of the Italian soldiers that were firmly dug in all along summit), descend a short distance to the church that the Alpine soldiers that built it called From the diary by Angelo Loschi, a former stretcher bearer in the 267th Com- DESCRIPTION OF THE ROUTE the frontier, which had salients at the Col di Mezzo and Lavaredo passes. This defence “Our Lady of Theft” and take the old track which has partly conserved its ballasted wall pany of the Val Piave Battalion. From the Col di Mezzo pass (2,315 m) to the rocky foothills of Sasso di Lan- line also connected the look-out posts, machine-gun positions and artillery emplace- and runs among ruined structures. The remains of the Italian encampment are at the foot dro (2,536 m) then passing military installations to the west and to the east ments located on the passes between the three peaks of the Tre Cime di Lavaredo. of the Cima Piccola (the “low summit”); at the base of the Cima Piccolissima (the “very low ...When war broke out against Italy on 24 May 1915, there were few men to the Lavaredo pass. Markings: tracks. Descent: return to the Col di Mezzo pass The starting point is Forcella Col di Mezzo, the Col di Mezzo pass, which can be reached summit”) are the traces of the former stone marking the Italo-Austrian frontier up to 1915.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscapes of Glory and Grief: Representations of the Italian Front and Its Topography in the Art of Stephanie Hollenstein and A
    Landscapes of Glory and Grief: Representations of the Italian Front and its Topography in the Art of Stephanie Hollenstein and Albin Egger-Lienz, and the Poetry of Gustav Heinse By Francesca Roe A dissertation submitted to the University of Bristol in accordance with the requirements for award of the degree of MPhil in the Faculty of Arts, School of Modern Languages (German), August 2014. Supervised by Professor Robert Vilain and Doctor Steffan Davies Student Number: 1346104 25,000 Words 1. Historicist Idealism and Regional Identities: The Outbreak of War in Austria- Hungary In August 1914, the Berlin dramatist and critic Julius Bab and the Prague Germanist Adolf von Hauffen conducted independent analyses of German-language newspapers, magazines and pamphlets, and both concluded that an astonishing 50,000 pro-war poems were published daily in that month alone.1 Although it is difficult to state with certainty whether the researchers included Austro-Hungarian publications in their estimations (it would have been unusual for the conservative von Hauffen to have ignored the material published in his homeland), a brief survey of the poetry produced in the Dual Monarchy2 confirms that its German-speaking population experienced a ‘Kriegsbegeisterung’ just as profound as that of their German counterparts, a vociferous enthusiasm for war that affected individuals from all classes, generations and professions, and led to a remarkable outpouring of propagandist art and literature across the Habsburg Empire. 1 Klaus Zelewitz, ‘Deutschböhmische Dichter und der Erste Weltkrieg’, in Österreich und der Große Krieg 1914-1918. Die andere Seite der Geschichte, ed. by Klaus Amann and Hubert Lengauer (Vienna: C.
    [Show full text]
  • Impa INGLESE OK.Indd
    Battlefi elds - Forts - Museums - Monuments - Memorials - Areas of interest. PROVINCIA PROVINCIA DI VENEZIA DI VICENZA Battlefi elds - Forts - Museums - Monuments - Memorials - Areas of interest This guide’s contents have been improved, and the guide itself has been reorganised. The idea is to provide visitors with the means to explore the area and uncover some of the signs of what was a major historic event worthy of study also by other means. The guide is an invitation to seek out the sites of the Great War in the Veneto region, and an invitation also to learn more about this period of transformation which so dramatically impacted the prospects of the area and of its peoples. Essential information is provided here of the main sites of interest, where testimony of the Great War in the Provinces of Belluno, Treviso, Venezia and Vicenza can be discovered, studied and preserved. The sites are grouped under three large Ecomuseums which are currently being started up so that the many local historic events which are a part of our shared national history can be narrated in a more satisfactory manner. The guide includes a general map and three section maps with the positions, indicated by various colours, of the sites dealt with in this publication. The sites of the Great War Remembrance − beyond frontiers Remembrance of the Great War, rather than a commemoration, should be This institutional guide dedicated to the main locations of the Great War in the seen as a time of refl ection. Veneto region − with its battlefi elds, fortresses, museums, monuments, cemeteries, We must remember and honour those whose life and youth came to an memorials and areas of historic interest − has been thoroughly revised.
    [Show full text]
  • Veneto Arabba, Livinallongo Del Col Di Lana
    Veneto Arabba, Livinallongo del col di Lana Ref. 4406: Very romantic apartment with a lot of alpine flair, which was created by a tasteful conversion of an historical hay barn in which many original features are well preserved. Asking Price: € 695.000 www.italiacasa.net 1 Ref. 4406 Arabba, Livinallongo del col di Lana Description Very romantic apartment with a lot of alpine flair, which was created by a tasteful conversion of an historical hay barn in which many original features are well preserved. The beautiful panoramic location is a guarantee for great living comfort and, for those who buy as an investment, optimal rental results. The house is located in the centre of Arabba with the ski lifts for the slopes of the Dolomiti Superski - Sella ronda and Marmolada within walking distance. The duplex apartment is characterised on the first floor by a large living room with a typical Tyrolean closed fireplace, a compact kitchen a spacious double bedroom with private bathroom and a second guest bathroom. On the second floor there is a romantic double bedroom, another bedroom and the third bathroom. The apartment has two private parking spaces. A unique property in a very strategic location in the heart of the Dolomites. Distances: Innsbruck Airport 1.5 hours, Venice Airport 1.5 hours, sea/sandy beach 1.5 hours 2 Ref. 4406 Arabba, Livinallongo del col di Lana Pictures 3 4 Ref. 4406 Arabba, Livinallongo del col di Lana 5 6 Ref. 4406 Arabba, Livinallongo del col di Lana 7 8 Ref. 4406 Arabba, Livinallongo del col di Lana 9 10 Ref.
    [Show full text]
  • Rankings Municipality of Livinallongo Del Col Di Lana
    9/27/2021 Maps, analysis and statistics about the resident population Demographic balance, population and familiy trends, age classes and average age, civil status and foreigners Skip Navigation Links ITALIA / Veneto / Province of Belluno / Livinallongo del Col di Lana Powered by Page 1 L'azienda Contatti Login Urbistat on Linkedin Adminstat logo DEMOGRAPHY ECONOMY RANKINGS SEARCH ITALIA Municipalities Powered by Page 2 Agordo Stroll up beside >> L'azienda Contatti Login Urbistat on Linkedin Feltre AdminstatAlano di Piave logo DEMOGRAPHY ECONOMY RANKINGS SEARCH Fonzaso Alleghe ITALIA Gosaldo Alpago La Valle Arsiè Agordina Auronzo di Lamon Cadore Limana Belluno Borca di Cadore Livinallongo del Col di Borgo Lana Valbelluna Longarone Calalzo di Cadore Lorenzago di Cadore Canale d'Agordo Lozzo di Cadore Cencenighe Ospitale di Agordino Cadore Cesiomaggiore Pedavena Chies d'Alpago Perarolo di Cadore Cibiana di Cadore Pieve di Cadore Colle Santa Ponte nelle Alpi Lucia Quero Vas Comelico Rivamonte Superiore Agordino Cortina Rocca Pietore d'Ampezzo San Gregorio Danta di Cadore nelle Alpi Domegge di San Nicolò di Cadore Comelico Falcade San Pietro di Cadore San Tomaso Agordino San Vito di Cadore Santa Giustina Santo Stefano di Cadore Powered by Page 3 Sedico L'azienda Contatti Login Urbistat on Linkedin Provinces Selva di Cadore Adminstat logo DEMOGRAPHY ECONOMY RANKINGS SEARCH Seren del BELLUNOITALIA Grappa PADOVA Sospirolo ROVIGO Soverzene TREVISO Sovramonte VENEZIA Taibon Agordino VERONA Tambre VICENZA Val di Zoldo Vallada Agordina Valle di
    [Show full text]
  • The Dolomites the World Natural Heritage List Unesco
    THE DOLOMITES THE WORLD NATURAL HERITAGE LIST UNESCO Nomination of the Dolomites for inscription on the World Natural Heritage List UNESCO Odle / Geisler O the mind, mind has mountains; cliffs of fall Frightful, sheer, no-manfathomed. Hold them cheap May who ne’er hung there 2 G.M. Hopkins (1844 - 1889) Nomination of the Dolomites for inscription on the World Natural Heritage List UNESCO THE TENTATIVE LIST AND THE NOMINATION OF THE DOLOMITES This Nomination Document is the answer to the Decision to defer the previous nomination of the Dolomites (2005) expressed by the World Heritage Commit- tee during the Thirty-first Session Christchurch, New Zealand (23 June – 2 July 2007). In detail, the World Heritage Committee having examined Documents WHC-07/31. COM/8B and WHC-07/31.COM/INF.8B.2, defers the examination of the nomina- tion of The Dolomites, Italy, to the World Heritage List on the basis of criteria (vii) and (viii). As outlined in the document licensed by the Word Heritage Committee at the end of the 29th session held in Durban, South Africa, in July 2005, Italy has proposed the Dolomites as one of the sites deserving consideration for a possible future nomination as a site of outstanding universal value. The request was included in annex 1 of the Tentative List dated march 31st 2005, whereas the denomination ‘Dolomites’ is defined in annex 2 “Tentative List Sub- mission in accordance with decision 27 Com 8a” and annex 3 (Properties ac- cepted as meeting the requirements for Tentative List), within the scope of the broader denomination ‘Alps’, which also includes a) Western Alps and c) Eastern Alps, under the category ‘Natural Sites’.
    [Show full text]
  • TO a STEP from CLOUDS Arabba Is a Jewel in the Dolomites, a Small an Peaceful Village in the Heart of the Dolomites
    ARABBA: TO A STEP FROM CLOUDS Arabba is a jewel in the Dolomites, a small an peaceful village in the heart of the Dolomites. Arabba or “Reba” in ladin, as it was called in the local Ladin language, is located in the heart of the Dolomites (1.600 m above sea level), and is surrounded by the magnificent Group of the Sella mountains (World Nature Heritage – UNESCO) at the foot of the Passo Pordoi and the Passo Campolongo. Arabba is part of the municipality of Livinallongo del Col di Lana, Fodom in Ladin (the traditional language) and Buchenstein in German, one of the municipalities which belongs to the 5 Ladin valleys. On the other side you can admire the queen of the Dolomites, the Marmolada Glacier, which with its 3.342 meters represents the highest point of the Dolomites. Moreover on the Marmolada Glacier we find the famous ski slope, long more than 12 km. Arabba is right at the centre of the famous Dolomiti Superski Ski Area, encircled by a breathtaking landscape. With 63 km of perfectly groomed slopes, Arabba boasts brand new lifts and is well linked to the other Ladin valleys around the Sella Group. In addition to this, Arabba is able to meet all your desires thanks to its first class skiing and tourist facilities. Arabba is the pearl of the Arabba – Marmolada Ski Area, and is well-known thanks to “Porta Vescovo” ski slopes, easily accessible from the Arabba town centre. From here, via the Passo Padon, it is very easy to reach the Queen of the Dolomites, the Marmolada.
    [Show full text]
  • The Italian Military Tunnels in World War I* Le Gallerie Militari Italiane Nella Prima Guerra Mondiale
    4x4 4 Formato foglio: 640x880 mm STAMPA: B+V Girato In 16 Piegatura: Interno Rivista 16MO 210x297 mm Confezione: Brossura Stampatore: Tipografia Negri CD - Legatoria: B.F. Legatoria: - CD Negri Tipografia Stampatore: Brossura Confezione: mm 210x297 16MO Rivista Interno Piegatura: 16 In Girato B+V STAMPA: mm 640x880 foglio: Formato Data Uscita Lastra: Lastra: Uscita Data 16:05:37 Lastra: Uscita Ora 20-07-14 3x3 3 2x2 2 Yellow Magenta Cyan Black COLORE: B Lato: | 2 FOGLIO: | 133.job PT51579-GALLERIE Lavoro: 1x1 1 /0 /929 /749 /51/02/03/04/050 40/60 1/99 30/70 2/980/100 3/97 20/80 4/96 5/95 10/90 Device Resolution 2400 DPI 2400 Resolution Device -- 16:05:37 20-07-14 133.p0023.pdf Gallerie 16:05:37 20-07-14 133.p0026.pdf Gallerie 16:05:37 20-07-14 133.p0027.pdf Gallerie 16:05:37 20-07-14 133.p0022.pdf Gallerie Info: $CUSTOMER_$JOB_TITLE - Seg.: 2B - Pag.: Pag.: - 2B Seg.: - $CUSTOMER_$JOB_TITLE Info: Pag.: - 2B Seg.: - $CUSTOMER_$JOB_TITLE Info: Pag.: - 2B Seg.: - $CUSTOMER_$JOB_TITLE Info: Pag.: - 2B Seg.: - $CUSTOMER_$JOB_TITLE Info: GALLERIE E GRANDI OPERE SOTTERRANEE n. 133 – marzo 2020 The Italian Military Tunnels in World War I* Le gallerie militari italiane nella Prima Guerra Mondiale Santina BELLINI a Enrico Maria PIZZAROTTI a,** Sergio PEDEMONTE b a Pro Iter S.r.l., Milan, Italy b Military history enthusiast, Loc. Isola del Cantone (GE), Italy *La traduzione in italiano dell'articolo è disponibile su www.societaitalianagallerie.it nella sezione del sito dedicata alla rivista **corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract During World War I, particularly in the years 1915-1917, all along the Italian front, spreading from the Aosta Valley to the Gulf of Trieste, intense tunnel excavation works were carried out for diverse military purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Report
    UNESCO World Heritage Centre – IUCN Mission Report Reactive monitoring mission The Dolomites (Italy) 2-8 October 2011 Dr. Graeme Worboys IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas, Vice Chair for Mountains and Connectivity Conservation TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of contents 1 Acknowledgements 2 Executive Summary 2 Recommendations 4 1 Background 1.1 Inscription History 5 1.2 Inscription criteria and World Heritage values 5 1.3 Integrity issues 6 1.4 World Heritage Committee review 6 1.5 Basis for the mission 6 2 National policy: Preservation and management of the World Heritage Property 2.1 Protected area legislation 7 2.2 Institutional framework 7 2.3 Overall Management Strategy 8 2.4 Networks 9 2.5 Management structure 10 2.6 Other international designations and programmes 10 3 Identification and assessments of issues and threats 3.1 Overall governance: progress 10 3.2 Overall Management Strategy: progress 11 3.3 Individual protected area management plans: progress 12 3.4 Comprehensive strategy for tourism and visitor use: progress 13 3.5 State of conservation and other significant matters 13 4. Assessment and State of Conservation 4.1 Maintenance of Outstanding Universal Values 14 5. Conclusion 14 6. Recommendations 15 Annexure 1 Terms of reference 16 2 Itinerary and programme 17 3 The Mission team 20 4 The Dolomiti, Dolomiten, Dolomites, Dolomitis UNESCO Foundation 20 5 Status of plans of management for individual protected areas 22 6 People met during the Mission 31 7 Selected photographs 34 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 2011 IUCN Mission to the Dolomites World Heritage Property was hosted most professionally by the Italian Ministry of the Environment; the Dolomiti-Dolomiten-Dolomites-Dolomite UNESCO Foundation; the Province of Belluno; the Autonomous Province of Bozen/Bolzano; the Province of Pordenone; the Autonomous Province of Trento; the Province of Udine; the Autonomous Region of Friuli Venezia Giulia and the Region of Veneto.
    [Show full text]