Best places to visit
Best places to visit - Sant'Angelo Lodigiano (Italy) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
10 FUN Things to do in SICILY!
When in Sicily there are many experiences that will enhance your visit. Cooking demo is a way to learn about the culture and foods. Here is the entire cooking video with Mamma Sicily:
There is also street foods, visiting a sheep farm to taste fresh ricotta, or olive grove. Sicilian Cart museum or museums of any type, going to a Sicilian festival, open market and going on a boat ride. This is just part of a long list. Support this channel and get access to perks:
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Enjoy more videos from across Sicily here :
*Province of Messina:
*Province of Catania:
*Province of Siracusa:
*Bagheria:
* Cefalu:
* Trapani:
* Castelvetrano and Selinunte:
* Cianciana:
* Cerami:
* Road Trip to ancestral homes:
* Ragusa and Modica:
* Palma di Montechiaro
* Isola delle Femine:
* Trecastagni:
*Aspra
Napoli: Top 10 Luoghi da Visitare | 4K
Se ti stai chiedendo cosa vedere a Napoli, sei nel posto giusto!
Unisciti a noi in un emozionante viaggio a Napoli e scopri i luoghi più affascinanti di questa antica città.
Dalla storica Spaccanapoli alle pittoresche strade dei Quartieri Spagnoli, dalla maestosa Piazza Plebiscito al leggendario Castel dell'Ovo.
Se hai solo un weekend a Napoli, abbiamo l'itinerario perfetto per te, che ti permetterà di esplorare tutto ciò che Napoli ha da offrire in 2 giorni o anche in 3!
Cammina tra le botteghe di San Gregorio Armeno, famosa come la via dei presepi, e lasciati sorprendere da posti belli nascosti.
E se è la tua prima volta a Napoli, la nostra guida di viaggio ti fornirà tutti i consigli essenziali per una vacanza indimenticabile.
Napoli è anche Maradona, il Maschio Angioino, e luoghi iconici come la Piazza del Plebiscito.
Che tu desideri una passeggiata romantica o una profonda immersione culturale, Napoli ha qualcosa per tutti.
Preparati a vivere Napoli a Natale, o in qualsiasi periodo dell'anno, e scopri i 10 posti più belli di questa gemma mediterranea.
Non aspettare, inizia il tuo viaggio nella Napoli da vedere assolutamente!
#napoli #cosavedere #top10 #italia #travelguide #napolidavivere #italytravelguide
TIMELINE
00:00 Introduzione
01:12 Piazza del Plebiscito
02:05 Via Toledo
02:38 Galleria Umberto I
03:18 Piazza del Gesù Nuovo
04:00 Quartieri Spagnoli
05:26 Spaccanapoli
06:14 Via San Gregorio Armeno
07:11 Castelli
09:15 La Costiera Amalfitana
10:03 Tradizione Culinaria
A SPECTACULAR Sicilian festival: Sant'Antonio
We head to Aci Sant' Antonio outside Catania for the Festival of Saint Anthony Abate. Sites, sounds and TRADITION dating back centuries. You may also enjoy this video on Saint John the Baptist in Aci Trezza
Support this channel and get access to perks:
*Please consider helping us on our GoFundMe campaign here
Enjoy more videos from across Sicily here :
*Province of Messina:
*Province of Catania:
*Province of Siracusa:
*Bagheria:
* Cefalu:
* Trapani:
* Castelvetrano and Selinunte:
* Cianciana:
* Cerami:
* Road Trip to ancestral homes:
* Ragusa and Modica:
* Palma di Montechiaro
* Isola delle Femine:
* Trecastagni:
*Aspra
Places to see in ( Catania - Italy )
Places to see in ( Catania - Italy )
Catania is an ancient port city on Sicily's east coast. It sits at the foot of Mt. Etna, an active volcano with trails leading up to the summit. The city's wide central square, Piazza del Duomo, features the whimsical Fontana dell'Elefante statue and richly decorated Catania Cathedral. In the southwest corner of the square, La Pescheria weekday fish market is a rowdy spectacle surrounded by seafood restaurants.
For all the noise, chaos and scruffiness that hit the visitor at first glance, Catania has a strong magnetic pull. This is Sicily at its most youthful, a city packed with cool and gritty bars, abundant energy and an earthy spirit in sharp contrast to Palermo’s aristocratic airs. Catania’s historic core is a Unesco-listed wonder, where black-and-white palazzi tower over sweeping baroque piazzas. One minute you’re scanning the skyline from a dizzying dome, the next contemporary art in an 18th-century convent. Beneath it all are the ancient ruins of a town with over 2700 candles on its birthday cake. Indeed, food is another local forte. This is the home of Sicily's iconic pasta alla Norma and the extraordinary La Pescheria market.
Catania is well known for its historical earthquakes, having been destroyed by catastrophic earthquakes in 1169 and 1693, and for several volcanic eruptions from the neighbouring Mount Etna, the most violent of which was in 1669. Catania has had a long and eventful history, having been founded in the 8th century BC. In 1434, the first university in Sicily was founded in the city. In the 14th century and into the Renaissance period, Catania was one of Italy's most important cultural, artistic and political centres. The city has a rich culture and history, hosting many museums, restaurants, churches, parks and theatres. Catania is well known for its street food.
Catania is located on the east coast of the island of Sicily, at the foot of Mount Etna. As observed by Strabo, the location of Catania at the foot of Mount Etna has been both a curse and a blessing. On the one hand, violent outbursts of the volcano throughout history have destroyed large parts of the city, whilst on the other hand the volcanic ashes yield fertile soil, especially suited for the growth of vines.
Ancient edifices include:
Greek-Roman Theatre of Catania (2nd century)
Odeon (3rd century). It could house up to 1500 spectators
Amphitheatre
Greek Acropolis of Montevergine
Roman Aqueduct
Roman Forum
Roman broken arcades
Christian basilicas, hypogea, burial monuments and Catacombs
Roman Colonnade
Roman thermal structures :
Achillean Baths
Terme dell’Indirizzo
Terme di Santa Maria Odigitria
Terme della Rotonda
Baths of the Four Quoins
Terme di Palazzo Asmundo
Terme del Palazzo dell’Università
Terme di Casa Gagliano
Terme della Chiesa di Sant'Antonio Abate
Other monuments :
Castello Ursino, built by emperor Frederick II in the 13th century.
Palazzo degli Elefanti, designed by Giovan Battista Vaccarini. It houses the Town Hall.
Palazzo Biscari
Palazzo Tezzano
Uzeda Gate
The Medieval Gothic-Catalan Arch of Saint John of Friars (San Giovanni de' Fleres)
Ferdinandean Gate or Garibaldi Gate (Porta Ferdinandea or Porta Garibaldi), a triumphal arch erected in 1768 to celebrate the marriage of Ferdinand I of Two Sicilies and Marie Caroline of Austria
Porta del Fortino (Redoubt Gate)
The House of the Mutilated of War (Casa del Mutilato) built in Fascist-style architecture
Catania War Cemetery, a Commonwealth Graveyard located in the southern country hamlet of Bicocca
Giardino Bellini
Catania Botanical Garden
Pacini Garden
Gioeni Park
The Baroque city centre of Catania is a UNESCO World Heritage Site:
The Cathedral (1070–1093, rebuilt after the 1693 earthquake)
Saint Agatha Abbey (1620)
Saint Placidus (1769)
Church of San Giuseppe al Duomo
Church of Santissimo Sacramento al Duomo
Church of San Martino dei Bianchi
Church of Sant'Agata la Vetere (254)
Saint Agatha by the Furnace or Saint Blaise (1098, rebuilt in 1700)
( Catania - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Catania . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Catania - Italy
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Florence to Pisa Day Trip, ITALY ???????? 16 MUST-DO Things (PLUS Itinerary)
⭐Plan the perfect Florence to Pisa day trip with my detailed video. For a map & more details, VISIT
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Florence to Pisa day trip Itinerary
1. Keith Haring’s mural called Tuttomondo.
2. Walk along lungoarni di Pisa
3. Piazza delle Vettovaglie
4. Piazza dei Cavalieri
5. Pisa Cathedral
6. The Baptistery of San Giovanni
7. The Leaning Tower of Pisa
8. Camposanto Monumentale
9. The Sinopie Museum
10. Opera del Duomo Museum
11. Baths of Nero
12. Il Montino
13. La Bottega del Gelato
14. Walk along Pisa's ancient walls
15. Palazzo Blu
16. Osteria dei Cavalieri
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Places to see in ( Gallarate - Italy )
Places to see in ( Gallarate - Italy )
Gallarate is a city and comune of Alto Milanese of Lombardy and of Milan metropolitan area, northern Italy, in the Province of Varese. It has a population of some 54 thousand people. Its name comes from Latin, in fact a lot of cities around it have the same root rate, such as Casorate Sempione, Samarate, etc.
It is the junction of railways to Varese, Laveno and Arona (for the Simplon). Some 10 kilometres (6 miles) to the west are the electric works of Vizzola, where 23,000 hp are derived from the river Ticino. Its territory is crossed by the river Arnetta, and belongs to the Ticino River Natural Park. The city in the first part of the 19th century had a strong textile industry.
Founded by the Gauls and later conquered by the Romans, Gallarate was mentioned as an important vicus or village in documents dating back to the Roman conquest of what was then called Gallia Cisalpina. After the Carolingian conquet of northern-central Italy, a castle was erected upon the remains of the original Roman fortifications located beside the still existing Basilica of Santa Maria. The castle has disappeared, but its ancient location is identified through the city’s topography and by the street name Via Postcastello.
By the latter half of the 19th century modern industry had begun to take over many areas of Italy. In a few decades, Gallarate became an important industrial city. This period was also marked by heavy social tensions brought about by the rapid political and economic changes wrought by Gallarate’s own industrial revolution. Nowadays, Gallarate’s industrial structure no longer includes these giant industrial powerhouses of the past. Their existence, however, is still marked out by the presence of the high chimneys, which are still visible along Gallarate’s skyline. Many of the old Liberty-style buildings, where thousands of Gallaratesi worked during the past century-and-a-half, have been turned into new modern multi-level shopping centres and plazas.
Alot to see in Gallarate such as :
Romanesque church of St. Peter. It was built in the 11th to 13th centuries, including some Gothic elements. The interior has a nave without aisles. The façade, the apse and the sides are characterised by arcades supported by small columns forming a fake loggia. It was declared national monument in 1844.
Church of Santa Maria Assunta is located in the city centre and in autumn 2016 the local government started works of restoration
Baroque church of Sant'Antonio Abate
Sanctuary of Madonna di Campagna, dating to the early 17th century.
Church of San Zenone (18th century)
Church of San Rocco (16th century)
Historical pharmacy Dahò, where the carbonari used to hide in the 19th century, owned by Dott. Renata Minoli. The pharmacy is located in piazza Garibaldi, in which there a statue of Giuseppe Garibaldi.
MAGA (Museo d’Arte Gallarate-Art Museum of Gallarate) museum which holds over 5,000 pieces of modern and contemporary art.
Gallarate railway station, opened in 1860, is the junction of the railway lines Domodossola–Milan, Luino–Milan and Porto Ceresio–Milan. The station is a stop for several long-running trains (EuroCity from Milan to Geneva and Basle), of regional trains from Milan to Domodossola, and of line S5 of Milan suburban railway service, and line S30 of Ticino railway network. Gallarate is close to the Milan–Malpensa international airport.
( Gallarate - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Gallarate . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Gallarate - Italy
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Places to see in ( Pistoia - Italy )
Places to see in ( Pistoia - Italy )
Pistoia is a city in Italy’s Tuscany region. Set around its central Piazza del Duomo are the Cathedral of San Zeno, which has a silver altar, and the octagonal Battistero di San Giovanni in Corte baptistery. Also on the square is the Palazzo dei Vescovi, an 11th-century palace housing a number of museums. On the nearby Piazza della Sala, the Pozzo del Leoncino is a well with a marble frame. Pretty Pistoia sits snugly at the foot of the Apennines. An easy day trip from Pisa, Lucca or Florence, it thoroughly deserved its 2017 status as European City of Culture. A town that has grown well beyond its medieval ramparts, its centro storico is well preserved and stands guardian to striking contemporary art.
Pistoia is a little-known delight. It lies in the tourist heart of Tuscany, a stone's throw from Florence, Lucca and Siena, but tends to get missed out by travellers. This isn't completely surprising. The town is less grand than Florence, less ancient than Siena and less complete than Lucca, and its name doesn't perhaps sound as pretty. Yet Pistoia is a gem. All the ingredients of an old Tuscan city are there - old walls, striped churches, frescoes, medieval watchtowers, arcaded piazzas - packed into a rather small centre.
Pistoia was a smallish Roman town, notable mainly for a nearby battle in which Cicero's great enemy the conspirator Catiline died an outcast and rebel. It flourished in the Middle Ages, getting itself recognised as a pilgrimage site for the cult of Saint James and establishing a form of republican self-government, like several other Tuscan cities. Later rule by Lucca and Florence seems to have done the place no lasting damage. Pistoia was well known for its crafts, and has some claim to the origin of pistol, originally meaning a small weapon. The city fared less well during the tumults of the 19th century and could be described as rather a backwater today, but something of the old colour still remains. There's a medieval-style palio called the Giostra dell'Orso (including processions and a horseback tournament between rival neighbourhoods) in the main piazza on 25th July, while several villages once under the aegis of Pistoia stage their own historical events on other dates in the summer.
Visiting Pistoia’s old town is like taking a journey back in time. In fact, Pistoia is a city with multiple amazing facets, thanks to its elegance and refined beauty. The evidence of the city's Roman origins appears immediately upon entry: an unexpected series of churches, cloisters, palaces and art treasures not only dating back to the ancient past, but to more recent times, as well. Amidst the narrow, Medieval streets and irregularly-shaped piazzas, prestigious palaces and small tower-houses, a surprising city emerges, bearing an innate an discrete charm, perfect for travelers who appreciate quality and slow-paced tourism.
Not far from Pistoia, one reaches Pescia, a town that has a lot to offer to those who passionate for art and nature. The city's origins are Medieval and belong to both banks of the river from which Pescia takes its name: on the right bank, the center's foundation is its characteristic, elongated Piazza, while on the left lies Pescia's religious hub. Among the sights to see, beginning with Porta Fiorentina, one arrives at the Cathedral, re-built at the end of the 17th Century. Just opposite is the Church of San Giuliano, and next to the Cathedral is the Seminary Cloister and the nearby Church of the Oratory of Sant'Antonio Abate, conserving the wooden sculpture The Ugly Saints that dates back to the 13th Century. Also here is the Gipsoteca Libero Andreotti Civic Museum with its plaster cast collection.
Waterways, and chestnut forests, mills and paper mills, remains of ancient walls and picturesque views open onto the valley, making for lovely visits and walks among history and nature: this is Svizzera Pesciatina, located to Pescia's north. It is also known as Valleriana; the former name honors Giovan Carlo Sismondi, historian and economist from Geneva that here found the valley landscapes and colors of the valleys so similar to those of his own Switzerland.
( Pistoia - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Pistoia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Pistoia - Italy
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I 5 borghi più belli della Sardegna [ 4k ]
Movie by Alex-Productions
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
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I 5 BORGHI PIù BELLI DELLA SARDEGNA
1 ULASSAI: Con un’alta percentuale di persone longeve fra i suoi 1500 abitanti contribuisce a una delle cinque blue zone del mondo. Ulassai sorge nell’Ogliastra più interna, incassato a quasi 800 metri d’altezza fra tacchi calcarei, sulle cui pendici ricoperte da foreste sempreverdi che ospitano l’oasi faunistica di Girisai, si aprono spettacolari grotte, come is Lianas. E soprattutto su Marmuri, ‘il marmo’: camminerai per 850 metri in saloni con pareti altissime, laghetti e stalattiti che si uniscono a stalagmiti formando enormi colonne. Per arrivare a una delle più imponenti d’Europa, percorrerai sentieri fra profonde gole, meta di professionisti di free climbing. Dalle grotte affiorano acque sotterranee e, sotto su Marmuri, formano le cascate di Lecorci, che sgorgano impetuose da pareti lisce. Il percorso delle acque incrocia le cascate di Lequarci, le maggiori dell’Isola, che compiono un salto di quasi cento metri con una larghezza massima di 70. A valle si riversano in una miriade di laghetti in località Santa Barbara.
2 BURGOS: Nacque nel 1337 ai piedi di un castello medievale, risalente a due secoli prima, su iniziativa del giudice Mariano IV d’Arborea, che inviò una colonia di 24 famiglie, provenienti forse da Villanova Monteleone. Burgos sorge a 600 metri d’altezza, al centro del territorio storico del Goceano, popolato da meno di mille abitanti. Il borgo si sviluppa in forte pendenza sulle pendici rocciose, distinto in due parti: una recente e una tipicamente medievale, arroccata nelle immediate vicinanze della fortezza, con strette viuzze e case con tetto a doppio spiovente. Tra le tradizioni, spiccano i dolci preparati per i fuochi di sant’Antonio abate, a metà gennaio: tiliccas, cozzulas e copulettas. Attorno all’abitato ammirerai un paesaggio incantato cui contribuiscono il bosco Badde Salighes e la foresta Burgos (in parte nel territorio di Bono), popolata da asinelli, sia sardi che bianchi dell’Asinara, e da cavalli di razza anglo-araba-sarda e dal pony sardo, detto Giarab, incrocio tra cavalline della Giara e stalloni arabi. La foresta è punto di partenza per suggestivi itinerari. Uno giunge, al termine di un viale alberato, alla chiesa neomedioevale di san Salvatore, con facciata in conci a filari bicromi, come nella tradizione romanica sarda, e decorazione ad archi gotici di portale e rosone. Altri sentieri portano a scoprire il patrimonio archeologico di un territorio popolato sin dal Neolitico, come testimoniano le domus de Janas di s’Unighedda.
3 BOSA : Bosa è il centro principale della regione storica della Planargia, luogo di tradizione artigianale ed enogastronomica, che ti accoglie con un calice di pregiata malvasia, uno dei vini dolci sardi più amati, e ti mostra le sue eccellenze: gioielli di corallo, cesti di asfodelo, tessuti, tra cui il filet, nato dall’antico sapere femminile e, non ultimo, il pescato. Un’altra tradizione contraddistingue il borgo: il Karrasegare osincu. Il Carnevale di Bosa è uno dei più caratteristici e popolati della Sardegna, unisce il fascino delle maschere tradizionali all’allegoria dei carnevali moderni.
4 POSADA : Si arrocca su un colle calcareo, sormontato da un castello, dalla cui cima osserverai uno splendido panorama. Posada, paese di tremila abitanti insignito della Bandiera arancione del Touring club e inserito nel club dei borghi più belli d’Italia, è uno dei luoghi più suggestivi dell’Isola per storia, cultura e paesaggi. Ai piedi del borgo si distende la valle del rio Posada (da risalire in kayak), ideale per amanti di natura e archeologia. Lo sbarramento del fiume crea il lago di Maccheronis: intorno itinerari per mountain bike, sullo sfondo il Montalbo. Siamo nel parco di Tepilora, una delle aree verdi più grandi e belle dell’Isola con sentieri che si insinuano tra foreste, sorgenti, lagune e dune di sabbia, ideali per escursioni di trekking, biking e a cavallo.
5 CASTELSARDO : Forse in età romana era la mitica Tibula, nel Medioevo è di certo stato per secoli fortezza inespugnabile, protetta da possenti mura e 17 torri, fino all’avvento delle armi moderne. Il nucleo originario di Castelsardo fu costruito attorno al castello dei Doria, risalente, secondo tradizione, al 1102, ma più verosimilmente a fine XIII secolo, attuale sede del suggestivo museo dell’Intreccio mediterraneo, uno dei più visitati della Sardegna. A inizio XVI secolo fu rinominato Castillo Aragonés e divenne sede vescovile sino alla costruzione della cattedrale di sant’Antonio Abate (1586)
Amalfi, Italy Summer Nights - 4K60fps with Captions!
This evening walk of Amalfi, Italy was filmed on Thursday June 16th, 2022 starting at 9:55 pm along the Amalfi Drive leading into town.
????️Map of the Walk - ????️
For the best viewing experience, be sure to watch on a large smart TV like the Samsung Frame. Closed Captions [CC] which include historical facts and descriptions are available in all languages. This tour was filmed using amazing Binaural Audio ???? which is a method of recording sound that uses two microphones, arranged with the intent to create a 3-D stereo sound sensation for the listener of actually being there.
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???????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????
0:00 Intro and Map
0:52 Amalfi Drive
7:05 Marina Grande
10:20 Piazza Flavio Gioia
15:03 Piazza Duomo
17:16 Amalfi Cathedral
25:19 Via Lorenzo
28:27 Piazza dei Dogi
37:06 La Fontana De Cape E Ciucci
45:59 Piazza Duomo
49:58 Piazza Flavio Gioia
53:20 Ferry Terminal
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Best places to visit
Best places to visit - Sant'Antonio Abate (Italy) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
SABBIONETA - Chiesa di Sant' Antonio Abate
La chiesa di Sant'Antonio Abate, di stile rococò, si trova a Villa Pasquali, frazione di Sabbioneta, in provincia di Mantova. La costruzione della chiesa fu pensata dal parroco dell'epoca, Giovanni Battista Pedrazzi che coadiuvato economicamente dalle locali Confraternite della Beata Vergine della Consolazione e del SS. Sacramento, nel 1765 incaricò del progetto uno degli architetti più celebri del '700, Antonio Galli da Bibbiena. La facciata è rimasta incompiuta come una delle due torri previste dal progetto originario. La maestosa cupola è alta 33 metri ed è doppia. Quella più esterna è di colore azzurro volendo rappresentare il cielo, quest'ultimo intravvisto tramite la prima calotta. Siamo in presenza del più grandioso e riuscito esempio di volte traforate diffuso nelle chiese delle provincie di Mantova e Parma.
Fonte Wikipedia:
Music: String Interlude A by Alexander Nakarada
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Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
Filmato con SONY RX10M3 e DJI Mini 2 in 4K.
#sabbioneta #italia #lombardia #italy
SICILIA | MESSINA | CHIESA DI SANT'ANTONIO ABATE
SICILIA | MESSINA | CHIESA DI SANT'ANTONIO ABATE
Maranola (Lazio), Italy【Walking Tour】With Captions - 4K
A walking tour in ????????????????????????????????, province of ???????????????????????? , region ????????????????????, center Italy, a town of about 6.000 inhabitants.
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**** Click on the ???????????????????????????????? → ????????????????????????????????????/???????? → ???????????????????????????? buttons in the lower part of the video to modify the subtitles font size, colours, opacity or to translate them in other languages! ****
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The origin of the village is linked to the need of the populations who lived on the Gulf of Gaeta to move to new settlements in a protected position on the surrounding hills, to defend against Saracen raids. Maranola is mentioned for the first time in 1029 and again in 1045, when it is indicated as castrum, a place fortified with walls and towers. In 1041 the existence of a via carraria de Maranola is also attested.
Under the Caetani a new wall with three towers was then built, the only access to which was the so-called ravellino, demolished at the end of the 19th century. The village was placed under siege in 1347 by Nicola Caetani as part of the clashes conducted to regain Mola, Castellone and Traetto. His son, Onorato I Caetani, had a castle built there which took from him the name of Castello Onorato. In April 1400 it was besieged by the troops of Ladislao I of Naples.
In the 15th century it had the status of a *university* and the statute states that it included the hamlets of Mamurrano, Ponzanello and Trivio in its territory. In 1414 the property was sold to Pietro Origlia, count of Caiazzo, but Cristoforo Caetani took it back by force. In 1428 it became an autonomous municipality together with a quarter of the territory of Maranola.
In 1491 it was in possession of Caterina Pignatelli, in 1504 by Prospero Colonna and in 1691 it passed to the Carafa, who kept it until the abolition of feudalism in 1806.
****Additional Info****
Maranola is also famous for its *Festival of Environmental Arts* / Seminaria and its *Living Cribs*.
The first, which invites international artists to dialogue with the small village of Maranola and its inhabitants, developing new projects through a period of residency with immersive and multimedia installations, performances, interactive works, video projections, murals, sculptures and other forms of contemporary art.
The second, the *Living Cribs*, takes place every year on December 26th and January 1st and 6th Maranola is transformed into a nativity scene. The doors of the houses open, the old mills shine again, the ancient crafts come back to life.
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0:00 - [Drone intro]
1:44 - [Walking tour begins / Church of St.Mary Ad Martyres☀️]
2:54 - [Brief history of the town☀️]
6:27 - [Piazza Antonio Ricca and view towards Gaeta / Formia and the sea]
8:42 - [Town Hall / The Seat☀️]
9:51 - [Via S.Antonio Abate]
11:52 - [Via del Presepe]
14:37 - [Caetani Tower☀️]
20:00 - [Climbing down / Church of St.Luke Evangelist☀️]
21:24 - [Via Tre Ponti]
22:50 - [...The sheep dies, the lamb dies, as does the ox, the people full of problems die, but the assh**** never dies!...]
23:40 - [Descending]
32:02 - [Via di Piazza Maggiore]
33:50 - [Artwork of Christian Ghisellini - exposed in the local Festival of the Environmental Arts - Seminaria - here taking place every 2 years]
34:42 - [Flooding of 1824 - water level reached in St.Petersburg, Russia - read more☀️]
36:08 - [Via Moricone]
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#walkingtour #maranola #treadmill #virtualtour #virtual #walking #walk #drone #4k #walks #tour #italy
15-DAY Itinerary in Southern Italy/ Travel guide of Discovery
Southern Italy 15-day itinerary : Travel guide to the southern area of Italy to discover amazing undiscovered and other known destinations in Southern Italy. Southern Italy has amazing travel destinations ideal for summer 2021 vacation. The regions of Calabria, Puglia, Campania in southern Italy are still unexplored and have so much to offer like Matera, Gargano, Trulli alberobello in Puglia, Calabria, and Lecce.
Baroque city of Lecce The Florence of Southern Italy in the region of Puglia. Lecce is the main city of the Salento peninsula, the heel of Italy. Calabria, Puglia and Campania are regions in the south of Italy that are waiting to be explored. Calabria Italy's is the perfect travel destination for exquisite Italian food in the South of Italy and amazing destinations such as Naples,. Sorrento, Positano and the stunning Amalfi coast. Perfect destination for your 2021 vacation during Covid-19 pandemic since there are many beaches and plenty of outdoor activities. This travel VLOG provides a list of places to visit in such as Trulli, and other beautiful destinations.
Start planning your trip to te south of Italy for your 2021 vacation and make use of SPECIAL OFFERS FOR in the link below:
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Cultrazy VLOG is based on researched information and art history content by an art historian who actually visited the destinations to provide the best insight.
La Festa di S. Antonio abate a Ottana e le maschere di Boes, Merdules e Filonzana
Ogni anno in tanti centri della Sardegna le notti del 16 e 17 gennaio si illuminano della luce dei falò accesi in occasione della Festa dedicata a Sant'Antonio abate, una delle feste più antiche e sentite dell'Isola. I festeggiamenti vanno avanti per diversi giorni segnando anche l'inizio del Carnevale e la prima uscita - sa prima essia - delle maschere tradizionali. Come quelle dei Boes, Merdules e Sa Filonzana di Ottana (NU).
Quelle di Ottana sono tra le maschere più caratteristiche e interessanti del bacino del mediterraneo. Non è chiara l'origine né il loro significato ma sono evidenti le tracce degli antichi culti legati alla fertilità, tramandati nei secoli e giunti ai giorni nostri.
Produzione C.M.L. Srl per Sardegna Promozione
CHIESETTA IPOGEA DI SANT'ANTONIO ABATE - NARDO', SALENTO - PUGLIA 2023
Ciao a tutti amici oggi ci troviamo in agro di Nardò per visitare la chiesetta ipogea, creata intorno al 12'-13' secolo in onore di Sant'Antonio Abate. Per maggiori informazioni leggete l'articolo:
Brano Tarantata Minore dei Briganti di terra d' Otranto.
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Places to see in ( San Teodoro - Italy )
Places to see in ( San Teodoro - Italy )
San Teodoro is a comune in the Province of Sassari in the Italian region Sardinia, located about 180 kilometres northeast of Cagliari and about 20 kilometres southeast of Olbia. La Cinta, a long, thin stretch of golden sand bathed by a crystalline blue sea, Cala Brandinchi, a white shore with water that resembles a tropical paradise nicknamed, for good reason, Tahiti, Lu Impostu, its natural progression, the magnificent Marina di Puntaldìa, with its modern tourist harbour and the Caribbean-like s’Isuledda beach.
These beaches are the symbols of San Teodoro, a celebrated resort town that is a favourite among young people for its night life. The coastline here is home to a variety of beautiful seashore ‘gems’: Cala Ginepro, its air fragrant with the aromas of the native Mediterranean brush, Coda Cavallo beach, which will amaze you with views of the grand Tavolara and its protected marine area, Cala Ghjlgolu, where the wind and the sea moulded a boulder into the shape of a turtle, an attraction very popular with visitors, especially children.
Other places may be less famous, but they are no less beautiful: Baia Salinedda, Cala d’Ambra, Cala Suaraccia, Li Corri di Li Becchi, Li Marini and Seghefusti. The spectacle is completed by, behind the beaches, the San Teodoro lagoon, where flamingos come to rest during migration and home to the long-legged black-winged stilt. It’s a wonderful place for a nice walk and a spot of bird watching.
Known all over Gallura as Santu Diàdoru, this town is home to less than five thousand people in winter, a number that rises to tens of thousands in summer. Although man’s presence here dates to prehistoric times, the town came about in the XVII century, just inland from the eastern slopes of Mt. Nieddu, when shepherds and fishermen populated this amazing stretch of land. The nuraghe in the area of Naracheddu is its most important relic.
People had also settled here in Roman times, as documented by archaeological finds now at the Museo del Mare. Among the events not to miss are the festivities surrounding patron saint San Teodoro, whose church was rebuilt in the mid XX century, and festivities of Sant’Andrea, which take place in the Montipitrosu quarter. The bonfires of Sant’Antonio Abate during the Lu Fuculoni festival are especially spectacular, when the faithful gather around the raging flames in honour of their saint. San Teodoro is a town of culinary delights: in May there is the Agliòla, during which local specialities are celebrated.
You will love the Gallurian zuppa made with bread and cheese in a tasty beef stock. At meal’s end you’ll be tempted by such delicacies as cucciuléddi milàti, honey rolls, frisjióli léti, fritters and niuléddha, with almonds and grated orange peel. All of it to be washed down with, what else, a glass of vermentino di Gallura
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Places to see in ( Sardinia - Italy ) Villaputzu
Places to see in ( Sardinia - Italy ) Villaputzu
Villaputzu, Bidda de Putzi or Biddeputzi in Sardinian language is a municipality in the Province of South Sardinia in the Italian region and island of Sardinia, located about 45 kilometres northeast of the Sardinian capital Cagliari. Its ancient roads and stone houses match the shape of the mouth of the Flumendosa river. Villaputzu, a village with five thousand inhabitants, lies a short distance from the southeastern coast of the Island, along which there are stretches of sand and promontories with inlets.
Four kilometres from the village, you will find the marvellous Porto Corallo and its modern tourist port, dominated by a tower, which is one of six making up the Aragonese defence system (16th century). Nearby, there is the captivating Porto Tramatzu: fine sand set in Mediterranean greenery. Further north, there is the beach of Quirra (or Murtas), which is only partly accessible due to military restrictions. Next to the coastline, alluvial plains with ponds open up and are the habitat of the western swamphen, the mallard and the greater flamingo. This unspoilt scenery combines sun and sea with birdwatching, biking and trekking. As you explore further, you will encounter dense woods: you can walk amidst the ruins of industrial archaeology, like the mine of Baccu Locci, and grottoes with intricate underground passages, stalactites and stalagmites.
Villaputzu's origins can be identified with Phoenician-Punic towns and the river port of Sarrapos (hence the name Sarrabus), dating back to the 7th century BC. It later became a Roman village, as is documented in the Itinerarium Antonini. The current village gravitates around the parish church of Santa Caterina of Alexandria. The Late Gothic church of San Giorgio Martire is also worth visiting. It was rebuilt in the 16th century on a previous 12th century structure. Among the rural churches, that of San Nicola stands out. It is a very rare example of a Sardinian Romanesque red brick building.
The little church stands at the foot of the mountain of Castello di Quirra (13th century), places in which historical tales are told of sieges, along with legends about the Carroz family. The mountain has seven caves on different levels, where artefacts from the Palaeolithic era and from Roman and Medieval settlements have been found. There are infinite traces of prehistoric times in the territory: Domus de Janas necropolis of Torre Murtas and of S'Oru, underground interment of Casa Forrus, Pseudo-Nuraghi, single-tower and complex Nuraghi, Tombs of Giants and the sacred well of Is Pirois, built on the top of the Nuraghe.
The Fires of Sant'Antonio Abate, the carnival and the festivity of San Giorgio (in May) animate the village and the festival of the launeddas, in August, is the event par excellence: players from all over the island perform here. A similar concert, Canti di Canne, is staged on 26 December at San Giorgio. The musical instrument, consisting of three pipes played using the 'circular breathing' technique, has primordial native origins.
Villaputzu boasts centuries of use of this instrument: skilled masters hand down this priceless heritage to young players. On the subject of traditions, you can admire fabrics, wicker baskets, wooden and ceramic objects in the summer, during the Sarrabus handicrafts exhibition. Citrus fruits stand out among the agricultural products. The exquisite cuisine is the result of ancient customs: culurgionis and malloreddus, char-grilled meat and fish and pastries like pardulas and pabassinas.
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Best places to visit
Best places to visit - Zagarolo (Italy) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.