Read the 2015 Spring Pilgrimage to Italy Brochure

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Read the 2015 Spring Pilgrimage to Italy Brochure it. Built on 118 small islands and traversed by more than 100 reenactment of “The Passion of the Christ” that has taken ASSOCIATION OF THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL canals and lagoons, it is a city of water, bridges, and boats. place in this small town every year since the beginning of Free from the sounds of city traffic, Venice is a serene water- the 18th century. An 11 DAy PILgRIMAgE TO city. It is rich in artistic wonders, marble monuments, and impressive, unique, Byzantine architecture. and moving theatrical spectacle, more than 700 ItALY Walking Tour of Venice of the town’s residents May 29-June 8, 2015 Your walking tour will begin in the Piazza San Marco, Venice’s volunteer as actors and hub of activity, the world famous marble square that is lined transform the ancient Dear Fellow Pilgrim, with galleries, luxury shops, and charming cafes. Dominating streets of Sordevolo into the square is the magnificent Basilica San Marco, whose a reconstructed corner of Here is your invitation to join the Association of the Miraculous Medal’s special spring pilgrimage for 2015. This pilgrimage mixtures of styles, Byzantine, Jerusalem circa 33 A.D. includes the Passion Play at the Italian town of Sordevolo which takes place every 5 years. This Passion Play has its own Romanesque, Gothic, and character, with the text dating from about 1500. It is a community project of the town and its people, offered in the afternoon profuse decoration, reflect the Dinner: Before attending this remarkable performance of or evening. It is not to be missed! history of Venice. You will marvel “The Passion of Christ,” enjoy dinner at a local restaurant in at the shimmering mosaics Sordevolo. But there’s more than a Passion Play on this pilgrimage. We’ll have three days in Rome, and we’ll visit Assisi, Florence, encrusted on its interior walls, Padua, Venice, and Turin—including the Chapel of the Holy Shroud. We will also see and visit other historic and holy sites. the precious sculptures, and DAY 10: Sun., June 7 - Oropa/Graglia/Milan Airport B,D This is an exciting and unusual itinerary. I look forward to seeing you there. rare marbles. Admire the beautiful “Campanile,” its simple AM: An exciting day of discovery awaits you at two scenic lines contrasting sharply with the sumptuous decor of the sanctuaries. First you will visit the Sanctuary of Oropa. It is one As usual on the Association Pilgrimages, you’ll find that many of the meals and excursions are included. With the Passion church, and the Clock Tower whose famous “Moors” have of the nine Sacred Mountains of Piedmont and Lombardy and Play also included, the price is a real value. Please join us! This brochure and the additional sheets give full details been striking the hours for over 500 years. Visit the magnificent is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The 12 chapels, plus another including important terms and conditions. Look them over, and send in your reservation today. I look forward to seeing you Doge’s Palace with its splendid Renaissance paintings by Titian, seven nearby, create a devotional path and inside each chapel and welcoming you on this exciting, once-in-a-lifetime trip. Veronese, and Tintoretto. Crossing the Bridge of Sighs, which is a depiction of scenes of the Virgin Mary’s life. The path connects to the Piombi Prisons, will complete your morning culminates on top of the hill with the Crowning of Mary. After Sincerely yours in our Lady, tour. visiting the sanctuary, celebrate Mass at the old Basilica. Fr. Shelby PM: Enjoy the afternoon at leisure for shopping, exploring the PM: Proceed to the Sanctuary of Santa Maria di Loreto in city on your own, or taking a gondola ride along the Grand Graglia, located at 2,664 feet above sea level with splendid Canal. Return to Padua. panoramic views of the Elva Valley. In Graglia, you will see the statue of the Black Madonna of Loreto. Dinner: Enjoy dinner at the hotel. Continue to your hotel near the Milan Airport. DAY 9: Sat., June 6 – Padua/Turin/Oropa B,D After breakfast at the hotel you depart Padua and travel to Dinner: Enjoy a Farewell Dinner in a local restaurant. Oropa. DAY 11: Mon., June 8 – Milan/New York B PM: See the Shroud of Turin Arrivederci! A nostalgic goodbye but a promise to return. This En route to Oropa you will visit Turin Cathedral and the Chapel morning you will depart for Milan Airport for your return flight of the Holy Shroud, which keeps safe the Shroud of Turin. home. You return home richly endowed with new insights, Continue to Oropa where you will check into your hotel. spiritual renewal, and vast cultural wealth. In the evening B=breakfast; D=dinner you will attend the Passion Play. Every 5 A Daily Mass schedule will be provided at a later date. years in Sordevolo a momentous Passion Play is performed by the local villagers. The Passion Play of Sordevolo is a 30 Two Bridges Road, Suite 250 l Fairfield, NJ 07004 l P 973.287.1718 l F 973.287.1773 l www.fhorizons.com with the Confession Altar and the Papal Altar, covered with the DAY 6: Wed., June 3 - Florence B,D ITINERARY sumptuous bronze baldachin by Bernini, and the apse, aglow Florence - Visiting Florence is like being in an intimate, outdoor with golden mosaics. In the first chapel on the right is the famed museum. Florence exudes history and culture. Heralded as DAY 1: Fri., May 29 - New York/En Route PM: Tour of Ancient Rome “Pieta” by Michelangelo. the birthplace of Renaissance art, architecture, and science, Depart for your overnight trans-Atlantic flight to Rome, Italy. In the afternoon you will relive some of the city’s past splendor Florence is home to masterpieces by Michelangelo, Giotto, as you pass legendary monuments, palaces, ruins, and PM: Enjoy the Ghiberti, Donatello, and Botticelli. Besides its rich artistic DAY 2: Sat., May 30 - Rome D fountains. Visit the most famous monument of ancient Rome, afternoon at leisure heritage, the city itself is beautiful, lying on both banks of the AM: Welcome to Rome, the Eternal City! Upon your arrival you the monumental Coliseum, famed battleground of the gladiators, to explore this River Arno. will be met at the airport and transferred to your hotel. and scene, according to some, of the martyrdom of early fascinating city on Christians. However, there is no historical basis for this tradition. your own. AM: Half-day Walking Tour of Florence Rome - To discover the treasures of Rome is to take a walk The Coliseum was particularly admired by 19th century Florence, a city of artistic wealth and beauty, holds many through the centuries. Even in ancient times, Rome was travelers to Rome because of its romantic ruined state. Dinner: Enjoy dinner treasures for you to discover. Start your visit at the beautiful known as the Eternal City. Today, it is even more remarkable, at the hotel. Piazza del Duomo to see the delicately patterned green, a bustling 20th century metropolis, flourishing amid ancient Next, you will visit the Roman Forum. The origins of the most white, and pink Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, crowned monuments. Where else but in Rome can you visit the ancient and “romantic” group of ruins in Rome are lost Tonight you may by Brunelleschi. Then see Giotto’s Bell Tower and the 1,900-year-old Coliseum, then walk down an avenue of modern between history and legend: once nothing more than a marshy want to plan an evening visit to the Trevi Fountain, one of Romanesque Baptistery of St. John with the exquisite bronze buildings? Rome has been the center of Christendom ever hollow, the area was drained with the digging of the “Cloaca Rome’s most celebrated sights. The Trevi Fountain is best doors by Ghiberti (Michelangelo called them “The Gates of since St. Peter established the Church here. Maxima”; it became the political, commercial, and religious seen at night, when it is fully illuminated. Throw a coin into the Paradise”). Visit the Academy of Fine Arts, which houses center of Rome. Excavations began in the 18th century. From fountain to ensure your return to this wonderful city! Michelangelo’s superb “David” and many of the master’s PM: Tour of Christian Rome here you may climb up to the Palatine Hill, to see the remains unfinished works. Your tour starts with a visit to the magnificent Basilica of St. of the most ancient Roman homes and of the “Roma Quadrata” DAY 5: Tues., June 2 – Rome/Assisi/Florence B,D Paul’s Outside the Walls, (Square-shaped Rome) founded by Romulus. The extraordinary After breakfast at the hotel you will depart Rome and travel to PM: Enjoy the rest of the day at leisure exploring this beautiful the largest in Rome after archaeological site is also celebrated for the beauty of its Florence. En route you will stop in Assisi. city on your own. St. Peter’s. Marvel at its scenery. beautiful cloisters. It is Assisi - A gentle landscape outside its walls and a history of Dinner: Enjoy dinner at the hotel. said that when Emperor Dinner: Enjoy dinner at the hotel. gentle saints within, characterizes serene Assisi, birthplace of Constantine the Great St. Francis and St. Clare. During the Middle Ages, it repeatedly DAY 7: Thurs., June 4 – Florence/Padua B,D brought peace to the DAY 4: Mon., June 1 - Rome B,D battled neighboring Perugia. Into these turbulent times, St. AM: After breakfast at the hotel Christian Church, and AM: Tour of the Vatican Museums Francis was born in 1182.
Recommended publications
  • Cronistoria-3.Pdf
    Cronistoria Chronicles of the Institute of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians edited by Sister Giselda Capetti, F.M.A. At Nizza Monferrato New expansion with Mother Mazzarello 1879 - 1881 Don Bosco Publication New Rochele, New York Chronistoria: Chronicles of the Institute of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians in 5 volumens Traslated friom the original italian ©1981 Daughters of Mary Help of Christians All rights reserved Library of Congress Catalog Numbers 80-68484 ISBN 0-89944-043-6 five volume series ISBN 0-89944-044-4 volume 1 ISBN 0-89944-045-2 volume 2 ISBN 0-89944-046-0 volume 3 ISBN 0-89944-047-9 volume 4 ISBN 0-89944-048-7 volume 5 Published for the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians by Don Bosco Publications, New Rochelle,NY, 10802 Printed in U.S.A FOREWORD This third volume of the Cronistoria contains the memoirs of the Institute centered in the Mother House after its transfer to Nizza Monferrato, coinciding with the last years of Mother Mazzarello's life (February, 1879 May, 1881). They are years rich in the wise teachings of our holy Mother, under whose guidance fervor was continuous; years of fast growth in the number of vocations, and of further development evidenced by the opening of twelve more Houses. Trials are not wanting: death is still claiming victims among the young Sisters, yet these occasions bring to light such virtue as to leave no doubt about the supernatural richness of the primitive spirit. As in the preceding volumes, the narrative follows a year by year pattern interspersed with brief indications of the various events, which, as already explained, correspond to the marginal notes of the original manuscript.
    [Show full text]
  • The Places of Faith: the Religious Hospitality in the Italian Sanctuaries in the Early Modern Age
    The places of faith: the religious hospitality in the Italian sanctuaries in the Early Modern Age Dr. Silvia Beltramo Politecnico di Torino, Italy [email protected] Biographies Silvia Beltramo is a researcher in Architectural History at the Politecnico di Torino and, from the same university, received a PhD in History and Critic of Architecture. In the 2012 she was selected as expert to examine applications for the Cultural Route of the Council of Europe certification. Her researches focuses on history of the architecture and the city in medieval and modern period; cultural heritage, cultural routes and tourism itineraries, cultural project for the promotion of local areas, territorial analysis and cultural identity. Abstract Since the Middle Ages, Northern Italy has been characterized as a territory of pilgrimages to monasteries, sanctuaries and Sacred Mounts. The sources testify a significant proliferation of hosteriae and hospitali in the main religious settlements, more precisely since the 12th century in the monasteries and since the 14th century in the sanctuaries. An authentic architecture of hospitality can be identified in the centres of Piedmont and Lombardy. The proposal, which is the outcome of a research in progress, intends to deepen in detail some meaningful examples amongst the main Italian sanctuaries – namely: Oropa (Piedmont), Tirano (Lombardy), Loreto (Marche) - analyzing the solutions adopted to host the wayfarers: the hospitality spaces which have characterized the architecture dedicated to pilgrims from the Middle Ages to the Modern Era. Introduction The strong affluence of pilgrims soon determined a veritable culture of hospitality, which was manifested by the building of new spaces dedicated to guest quarters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lives and Afterlives of Shrine Madonnas
    The Lives and Afterlives of Shrine Madonnas Elina Gertsman A decade ago, a well-known statue of the Virgin and Child stood in the Parish Church of San Martino at Antagnod in the Valle d’Aosta (Piedmont, Italy). It was feverishly revered; it wrought miracles. Dressed in sumptuous vestments of white and gold, each wearing a silk triregnum, Mary and Child were enthroned in the niche of one of the lateral altars. The statue derived its efficacy from being a simulacrum: burnished black, it was a copy of another, and quite famous, Black Virgin from the nearby sanctuary of Oropa, in Biella, Piedmont. Fig.1. The Shrine Madonna, Antagnod, Ayas, Valle d'Aosta, wood, mid-14th century, now at the Museo parrochiale di San Martino, Piedmont, Italy. Photo: Fulci Alessandro. 1 Below the opulent garments, however, the statue was discovered to be partially a dressmaker’s dummy: a much smaller sculpture of the Virgin and Child affixed to a wooden base of about 27 cm in height. The discovery was made in 2005 by Rosella Obert and Alina Piazza, who pointed out hinges in the back of the sculpture and what seemed to be a crack running down from Mary’s chest to her feet.1 The Virgin’s body opened like a cupboard, revealing carved and painted images within (fig. 1). At the center, directly below the chest, is the Throne of Mercy: God the Father, the dove of the Holy Spirit issuing from his mouth, holds a cross with the crucified Christ. Flanking the Trinity, on the sides of Mary’s body, are two angels holding censers.
    [Show full text]
  • Aura of Europe Between Turin and Oropa Biella Is Bella Piemonte's Primacies Variable Biella Oropa's Hour Bugella Pivella
    year 1 no. 3 June 2008 Piemonte’s Biella Aura of Europe primacies is bella between Turin and Oropa Riccardo Bedrone Vittorio Barazzotto President of the XXIII UIA World Lord Mayor Congress of Architecture of the City of Biella After the take-off of its exhibition Astro- Biella is the administrative centre of Let us discuss, in this magazine -which the few certain reference points in re- nave Torino, MIAAO, with The Grand a district renowned all over the world also serves as a “catalogue” for the gards to completed architecture works Ceramics Theater. BAU+MIAAO for the quality of its textile products. BAU+MIAAO. The Grand Ceramics (not only designed). In the Manifesto is launching another cultural event Indeed, the initiative of its entrepre- Theater exhibition held at the MIAAO in of Aerial Architecture by Marinetti, -this time associated with the XXIII neurs and the skill of its workers Turin- of the new image & communica- Mazzoni and Somenzi -dated 1933, UIA World Congress of Architecture have, over the years, allowed to per- tion strategies and projects, of urban published on 15 February 1934 in UIA; cementing a relationship that is fect manufacturing techniques such identity. Let us not use the term “street Sant’Elia, issue no. 4- we read, indeed, destined to flourish. Turin’s Order of as to produce cloths and yarns of an furniture”, an expression which seems that “the Lingotto Fiat factory was the Architects, and its Foundation, have excellent quality. It is therefore natural limited, at least in its most widespread first Futurist constructive invention”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Norwegian Stavkirke and the Spazio Anzi. Continuity and Discontinuity in Social Representation and in Myth by Renzo Carli* and Rosa Maria Paniccia**
    The Norwegian stavkirke and the spazio anzi. Continuity and discontinuity in social representation and in myth by Renzo Carli* and Rosa Maria Paniccia** Abstract The stavkirke is a medieval church build entirely of wood, common in Norway during the early Christianisation of the country. In a perspective of discontinuity, these churches marked the country’s change from Viking paganism to Christianity. An interpretation based on emotional continuity, put forward in this article, sees the stavkirke as an important example of the complex transition between paganism, present in the country’s farming cultures, and Christianity imposed by the rulers who intended to achieve the unification of the country under a single religion. An analysis of the structure of the church allows the formulation of hypotheses about the confusion of pagan and Christian categories in various parts of the stavkirke. A psychoanalytical reading is given of the relation between continuity and discontinuity, which the authors believe is fundamental to the “spazio anzi”, that is, the confusion of categories that enables the mind’s unconscious mode to be expressed and then defined in discontinuous, and therefore historical, expressions. The spazio anzi is proposed as the dynamic grounding cultural change. Key words: Medieval, Norway, unconscious, continuity/discontinuity, cultures, collusion. Introduction Over twenty years ago we put forward the notion of spazio anzi (Carli & Paniccia, 1984) as the dynamic grounded on the confusion of categories, which allows change and underlies social action. “It is the case of the medieval artist who mixes classical motifs and medieval themes or vice versa; it is the case of Christopher Columbus who used mythical elements mixed with current knowledge to justify his exploration.
    [Show full text]
  • This Weekend, We Have a Two Sided Insert, Pastoral Council Minutes
    Welcome! We welcome all v isitors this weekend, and hope y ou will enjoy From the Pastor’s Desk… being part of our parish f amily . We inv ite y ou to continue joining us each week at our liturgical celebrations. All of us, indiv idually and corporately , as parishioners and parish, are called and challenged by the Lord to good stewardship of our resources. We are also called by the Lord to acknowledge His goodness and to say “thank y ou” in word Mass Intentions for the Week and in deed. St. John Church Next week at Mass, ev ery parishioner will be asked to September 23 8:00 AM Thomas Concav age complete an of f ertory commitment card. During this week, 10:00 AM Katherine & Lee Seward pray erf ully examine the blessings God has bestowed upon September 24 8:00 AM Leslie Seward y ou. September 25 8:00 AM Virginia Samuels September 26 8:00 AM Aniello Belardo We can all cringe at the prospect of giv ing up more money . September 27 8:00 AM People of the Parish We can think of a number of reasons why we should not giv e September 28 8:00 AM Mary Grubb because of special conditions. But let us look at the example September 29 8:00 AM Brice DeBonis of personal sacrif ice unequaled in history . Our Lord who September 30 8:00 AM Harry Hansen made this sacrif ice, who emptied Himself on the cross f or the 10:00 AM Lawrence Hance lov e of us, has redeemed us and in His inf inite wisdom will judge us.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronicles of the Institute of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians
    Cronistoria Chronicles of the Institute of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians edited by Sister Giselda Capetti, F.M.A. The institute of Mornese The first expansion 2 1872 - 1879 Don Bosco Publication New Rochele, New York Chronistoria: Chronicles of the Institute of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians in 5 volumes Traslated friom the original italian 1981 Daughters of Mary Help of Christians All rights reserved Library of Congress Catalog Numbers 80-68484 ISBN 0-89944-043-6 five volume series ISBN 0-89944-044-4 volume 1 ISBN 0-89944-045-2 volume 2 ISBN 0-89944-046-0 volume 3 ISBN 0-89944-047-9 volume 4 ISBN 0-89944-048-7 volume 5 Published for the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians by Don Bosco Publications, New Rochelle,NY, 10802 Printed in U.S.A FOREWORD [p.iii] The second volume of the Cronistoria deals with that very important period in the life of the Institute from its foundation to the transfer of the Mother House from Momese to Nizza Monferrato (August, 1872 - February, 1879). They are years of great fervor and vitality which mark the first bloom of the primitive spirit, the first foundations in Italy and abroad and the first two missionary expeditions for Uruguay and Argentina. They are fruitful years characterized by frequent bereavements, and by unusual trials which reveal, through the insidious intervention of the enemy, the greatness of the mission entrusted to the Institute, and bring into relief the extraordinary assistance from on high which accompanied it from the very outset.
    [Show full text]
  • Escholarship California Italian Studies
    eScholarship California Italian Studies Title The Lives and Afterlives of Shrine Madonnas Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6sb0j1st Journal California Italian Studies, 6(1) Author Gertsman, Elina Publication Date 2016 DOI 10.5070/C361028901 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 4.0 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California The Lives and Afterlives of Shrine Madonnas Elina Gertsman A decade ago, a well-known statue of the Virgin and Child stood in the Parish Church of San Martino at Antagnod in the Valle d’Aosta (Piedmont, Italy). It was feverishly revered; it wrought miracles. Dressed in sumptuous vestments of white and gold, each wearing a silk triregnum, Mary and Child were enthroned in the niche of one of the lateral altars. The statue derived its efficacy from being a simulacrum: burnished black, it was a copy of another, and quite famous, Black Virgin from the nearby sanctuary of Oropa, in Biella, Piedmont. Fig.1. The Shrine Madonna, Antagnod, Ayas, Valle d'Aosta, wood, mid-14th century, now at the Museo parrochiale di San Martino, Piedmont, Italy. Photo: Fulci Alessandro. 1 Below the opulent garments, however, the statue was discovered to be partially a dressmaker’s dummy: a much smaller sculpture of the Virgin and Child affixed to a wooden base of about 27 cm in height. The discovery was made in 2005 by Rosella Obert and Alina Piazza, who pointed out hinges in the back of the sculpture and what seemed to be a crack running down from Mary’s chest to her feet.1 The Virgin’s body opened like a cupboard, revealing carved and painted images within (fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Alps and Sanctuaries
    Alps and Sanctuaries Samuel Butler *Project Gutenberg Etext Alps and Sanctuaries, by Samuel Butler* #5 in our series of Samuel Butler Copyright laws are changing all over the world, be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before posting these files!! Please take a look at the important information in this header. We encourage you to keep this file on your own disk, keeping an electronic path open for the next readers. Do not remove this. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **Etexts Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *These Etexts Prepared By Hundreds of Volunteers and Donations* Information on contacting Project Gutenberg to get Etexts, and further information is included below. We need your donations. Title: Alps and Sanctuaries of Piedmont and the Canton Ticino Author: Samuel Butler April, 2001 [Etext #2576] *Project Gutenberg Etext Alps and Sanctuaries, by Samuel Butler* ******This file should be named alpsn10.txt or alpsn10.zip****** Corrected EDITIONS of our etexts get a new NUMBER, alpsn11.txt VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, alpsn10a.txt This etext was prepared by David Price, email [email protected] from the 1913 A. C. Fifield edition with some portions taken from the 1881 edition. Many thanks to Paul Schwoerer for his invaluable help in locating an 1881 edition for UK copyright clearance. Project Gutenberg Etexts are usually created from multiple editions, all of which are in the Public Domain in the United States, unless a copyright notice is included. Therefore, we usually do NOT keep any of these books in compliance with any particular paper edition.
    [Show full text]
  • English Or French) Were Prepared and Considered by the Those of Previous Years
    WHC-02/CONF.201/INF.2 WHC-02/CONF.202/INF.4 UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE CONVENTION BUREAU 26th session of the Bureau (8 – 13 April 2002) Paris (France) WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE 26th session of the Committee (24 – 29 June 2002) Budapest (Hungary) EVALUATIONS OF CULTURAL PROPERTIES Prepared by the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) The IUCN and ICOMOS evaluations are made available to members of the Bureau and the World Heritage Committee. A small number of additional copies are also available from the secretariat. This volume will be used for both the World Heritage Bureau and the Committee. Thank you 2002 WORLD HERITAGE LIST Nominations 2002 Introduction A Nominations of cultural properties to the World Heritage List A.1 Archaeological sites Mexico - The Ancient Maya City of Calakmul, Campeche 1 A.2 Historic towns Germany - Historic Centres of Stralsund and Wismar 5 Hungary - Andrassy Avenue and the Underground (extension to “Budapest, 11 the Banks of the Danube and the Buda Castle Quarter”) Italy - The Rebuilding of Val de Noto in the Late Baroque 14 Period (South-East Sicily) Morocco - Portuguese City of El Jadida (Mazagan) 19 Suriname - The Historic Inner City of Paramaribo 28 A.3 Religious properties Poland - Wooden Churches of Southern Little Poland 31 A.4 Architectural monuments and ensembles Hungary - The Medieval Royal Seat and Parkland at Visegrad 36 A.5 Cultural Landscapes Germany - Upper Middle Rhine Valley 41 Hungary - The Tokaji Wine Region Cultural Landscape 46 Italy - The Sacri Monti of Piedmont and Lombardy 50 B Nominations of mixed properties to the World Heritage List Egypt - Saint Catherine Area 55 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON MONUMENTS AND SITES (ICOMOS) World Heritage Nominations 2002 1 Analysis of nominations •= ICOMOS International Scientific Committees; In 2002 ICOMOS has been requested to evaluate 13 new •= individual ICOMOS members with special expertise, and deferred nominations of and extensions to cultural and identified after consultation with International and mixed properties.
    [Show full text]
  • Alps and Sanctuaries of Piedmont and the Canton Ticino : (Op. 6)
    Olornell Itttu^ratt^ Sltbrarg BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF m^nvu M. Sage 1 891 A..l?ALmo ^lh\X- 9306 DG614 .Bm"' """'^'"'l' Library 7l8lBliaiaffife,,,?l,»n]pm and the oHn ^ 1924 030 948 016 Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tlie Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030948016 Alps and Sanctuaries Alps and Sanctuaries Of Piedmont and the Canton Ticino (Op. 6) By Samuel Butler Author of "Erewhon," "Life and Habit," "The Way of All Flesh," etc. New and Enlarged Edition, with Author^s Revisions and Index, and an Introduction by R. A. Streatfeild London : A. C. Fifield, 13 Clifford's Inn, E,C. 1913 WILLIAM BRENDON ANO SON. LTD., I'RINTERS, PLYMOUTH Introduction THE publication of a new and revised edition of " Alps and Sanctuaries " at a much reduced price and in a handier and more portable form than the original will, I hope, draw general attention to a book which has been undeservedly neglected. " Alps and Sanctuaries " has hitherto been the Cinderella of the Butler family.^ While her sisters, both elder and younger, have been steadily winning their way to high places at the feast, she has sat unrecognised and unhonoured in the ashes. For this, of course, the high price of the book, which was originally issued at a guinea, was largely responsible, as well as its unmanageable size and cumbrousness. But Time has revenges in his wallet for books as 4re\l as for men, and I cannot but believe that a new life is in store for one of the wisest, wittiest and tenderest of Butler's books.
    [Show full text]
  • Guglielmo MARCONI Esploratore Dell'etere
    Guglielmo Marconi, ESPLORATORE DELL’ETERE Guglielmo Marconi, Space Explorer un’idea... un sogno... e Marconi inventò la radio an idea... a dream... and Marconi invented the radio Giancarlo Morolli - Giuliano Nanni Guglielmo Marconi, ESPLORATORE DELL’ETERE Guglielmo Marconi, Space Explorer Iniziativa e Coordinamento: Project and Coordination: ABE Elettronica S.p.A. – Caravaggio (BG) – Italy [email protected] – www.abe.it Testi e Selezione illustrazioni: Text and Selection of illustrations: Giancarlo Morolli e Giuliano Nanni Traduzione: Translation: Giancarlo Morolli Revisione: Proofreading: Lilian Roberts Grafica: Artwork: Studio Franzini, Cremona Impaginazione: Make-Up: Fotolito Orchidea, Cremona © 2004 ABE Elettronica S.p.A. © 2004 Giancarlo Morolli e Giuliano Nanni – per i testi Tutti i diritti riservati All rights reserved Stampato in Italia Printed in Italy 2 Guglielmo Marconi, ESPLORATORE DELL’ETERE Guglielmo Marconi, Space Explorer PREFAZIONE PREFACE di Roberto Valentin, by Roberto Valentin, Amministratore Delegato, ABE Elettronica S.p.A. Chief Executive Officer, ABE Elettronica S.p.A. Da oltre vent’anni svolgo un lavoro che mi For more than twenty years my job has re- porta spesso a viaggiare, ad incontrare e a quired frequent trips that have provided confrontarmi con persone che hanno ruo- me the occasion for meeting and con- li e responsabilità di rilievo nel settore del- fronting persons who have important roles le telecomunicazioni radiotelevisive in nu- and responsibilities in the field of radio merosi Paesi del Mondo. and television communications in several countries all over the world. Durante questi incontri, ho potuto fre- quentemente constatare che l’Italia è oggi During these meetings I have frequently conosciuta per la sua storia, l’arte, il de- noticed that Italy is known for its history, sign, la moda, la cucina, il calcio e la Fer- art, design, fashion, cuisine, soccer and rari.
    [Show full text]