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Scusa, peranzio... non ho capito cosa vuole dire col suo commento, ma questa foto non riguarda "i monumenti del tuo paesino"... Il nome della foto dice: Trenino del Parco Palestro Giugno2006 Milano. Ossia, è la foto di un treno piccolo a un parco chiamato Palestro nella città di Milano, come risulta sul Google Earth.
La Piazza dei Nonni è un nome che ho datto io, perchè mi piace vedere i nonni a giocare a bocce oppure a carte nella Piazza della Via Morgagni, a Milano, vicino alla Fermata Lima della Metropolitana M1 (rossa). Ogni giorno dell'anno sono li... i giorni d'estate sono luuunghi, nei giorni invernali vengono pochi nonni. Mi manca MIO nonno, che mi portava insieme quando andava a giocare a bocce con i suoi amici... tempi che non tornano piu'... gli sento vicino quando sono qui.
I trulli (dal greco tardo τρούλος, cupola) sono antiche costruzioni in pietra a secco, coniche, di origini protostoriche tipiche ed esclusive della Puglia centro-meridionale. Nonostante nelle zone di sviluppo dei trulli si rinvengano reperti archeologici di epoca preistorica, o fondazioni di capanne in pietra risalenti all'età del bronzo, non esistono trulli particolarmente antichi: questo sarebbe giustificato dal fatto secondo cui piuttosto che provvedere alla riparazione dello stesso in caso di dissesto, si preferiva abbatterlo e ricostruirlo per motivi economici, riutilizzandone il materiale. I trulli più antichi di cui ci resti traccia oggigiorno sono stati costruiti nel XVI secolo a ridosso dell'altopiano pugliese della Murgia. I Trulli di Alberobello sono stati dichiarati Patrimonio mondiale dell'umanità dall'UNESCO.
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trulli
A trullo (plural, trulli) is a traditional Apulian stone dwelling with a conical roof. The style of construction is specific to Itria Valley (in Italian: Valle d'Itria), in the Murge area of the Italian region of Apulia (in Italian Puglia). They may be found in the towns of Alberobello, Locorotondo, Fasano, Cisternino, Martina Franca and Ceglie Messapica. Trulli were generally constructed as dwellings or storehouses. Traditionally they were built without any cement or mortar. This style of construction is also prevalent in the surrounding countryside where most of the fields are separated by dry-stone walls. Model showing the typical construction tecnique of a trullo of AlberobelloThe roofs are constructed in two layers: an inner layer of limestone boulders, capped by a keystone, and an outer layer of limestone slabs ensuring that the structure is watertight. Originally, the conical structure would have been built directly on the ground, but most of the surviving structures are based on perimeter walls. In Alberobello atop a trullo's cone there is normally a pinnacle, that may be one of many designs, chosen for symbolism. Additionally, the cone itself may have a symbol painted on it (as shown in the picture of the trulli in Alberobello.) Such symbols may include planetary symbols, the malochio (evil eye), the cross, a heart, a star and crescent, or quite a few others. The walls are very thick, providing a cool environment in hot weather and insulating against the cold in the winter. The vast majority of trulli have one room under each conical roof: a multiroomed trullo house has many cones representing a room each. Children would sleep in alcoves made in the wall with curtains hung in front. There are many theories behind the origin of the design. One of the more popular theories is that due to high taxation on property the people of Puglia created dry wall constructions so that they could be dismantled when inspectors were in the area. Today the surviving trulli are popular among English and German tourists and are often bought and restored for general use. However, anyone wishing to restore a trullo needs to conform with many regulations as trulli are protected under the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) world heritage law. Rheinhesse TrulloTrulli can also be found in Rheinhessen (wine region) of Germany, build in 18th century by vineyard workers (some from Apulia) as huts.
I trulli (dal greco tardo τρούλος, cupola) sono antiche costruzioni in pietra a secco, coniche, di origini protostoriche tipiche ed esclusive della Puglia centro-meridionale. Nonostante nelle zone di sviluppo dei trulli si rinvengano reperti archeologici di epoca preistorica, o fondazioni di capanne in pietra risalenti all'età del bronzo, non esistono trulli particolarmente antichi: questo sarebbe giustificato dal fatto secondo cui piuttosto che provvedere alla riparazione dello stesso in caso di dissesto, si preferiva abbatterlo e ricostruirlo per motivi economici, riutilizzandone il materiale.
I trulli più antichi di cui ci resti traccia oggigiorno sono stati costruiti nel XVI secolo a ridosso dell'altopiano pugliese della Murgia.
I Trulli di Alberobello sono stati dichiarati Patrimonio mondiale dell'umanità dall'UNESCO.
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trulli
A trullo (plural, trulli) is a traditional Apulian stone dwelling with a conical roof. The style of construction is specific to Itria Valley (in Italian: Valle d'Itria), in the Murge area of the Italian region of Apulia (in Italian Puglia). They may be found in the towns of Alberobello, Locorotondo, Fasano, Cisternino, Martina Franca and Ceglie Messapica. Trulli were generally constructed as dwellings or storehouses. Traditionally they were built without any cement or mortar. This style of construction is also prevalent in the surrounding countryside where most of the fields are separated by dry-stone walls.
Model showing the typical construction tecnique of a trullo of AlberobelloThe roofs are constructed in two layers: an inner layer of limestone boulders, capped by a keystone, and an outer layer of limestone slabs ensuring that the structure is watertight. Originally, the conical structure would have been built directly on the ground, but most of the surviving structures are based on perimeter walls. In Alberobello atop a trullo's cone there is normally a pinnacle, that may be one of many designs, chosen for symbolism. Additionally, the cone itself may have a symbol painted on it (as shown in the picture of the trulli in Alberobello.) Such symbols may include planetary symbols, the malochio (evil eye), the cross, a heart, a star and crescent, or quite a few others.
The walls are very thick, providing a cool environment in hot weather and insulating against the cold in the winter. The vast majority of trulli have one room under each conical roof: a multiroomed trullo house has many cones representing a room each. Children would sleep in alcoves made in the wall with curtains hung in front.
There are many theories behind the origin of the design. One of the more popular theories is that due to high taxation on property the people of Puglia created dry wall constructions so that they could be dismantled when inspectors were in the area.
Today the surviving trulli are popular among English and German tourists and are often bought and restored for general use. However, anyone wishing to restore a trullo needs to conform with many regulations as trulli are protected under the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) world heritage law.
Rheinhesse TrulloTrulli can also be found in Rheinhessen (wine region) of Germany, build in 18th century by vineyard workers (some from Apulia) as huts.
Very classic art. I read this like mother, daughter and guide lady. I think daughter is getting the best picture. Is that the angel of these old domes on the confessional?
Hi, navigatora!
Of course I go to Monte Bianco (Mont Blanc).
It's beautiful! From Italy we go by car to Courmayeur (San Bernard Street, La Palud town) and then take the Funivia Chamonix to go to the top of the mountain Monte Bianco. Watch a video YouTube I made inside the "funivia": http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0xn5n6c3Js
If you like skiing, you may do it, too!
I usually go to La Thuile: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNvm5HaRgNc
Un bacione da Italia (a big kiss from Italy)
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Mammini's conversations
Scusa, peranzio... non ho capito cosa vuole dire col suo commento, ma questa foto non riguarda "i monumenti del tuo paesino"... Il nome della foto dice: Trenino del Parco Palestro Giugno2006 Milano. Ossia, è la foto di un treno piccolo a un parco chiamato Palestro nella città di Milano, come risulta sul Google Earth.
La Piazza dei Nonni è un nome che ho datto io, perchè mi piace vedere i nonni a giocare a bocce oppure a carte nella Piazza della Via Morgagni, a Milano, vicino alla Fermata Lima della Metropolitana M1 (rossa). Ogni giorno dell'anno sono li... i giorni d'estate sono luuunghi, nei giorni invernali vengono pochi nonni. Mi manca MIO nonno, che mi portava insieme quando andava a giocare a bocce con i suoi amici... tempi che non tornano piu'... gli sento vicino quando sono qui.
I trulli (dal greco tardo τρούλος, cupola) sono antiche costruzioni in pietra a secco, coniche, di origini protostoriche tipiche ed esclusive della Puglia centro-meridionale. Nonostante nelle zone di sviluppo dei trulli si rinvengano reperti archeologici di epoca preistorica, o fondazioni di capanne in pietra risalenti all'età del bronzo, non esistono trulli particolarmente antichi: questo sarebbe giustificato dal fatto secondo cui piuttosto che provvedere alla riparazione dello stesso in caso di dissesto, si preferiva abbatterlo e ricostruirlo per motivi economici, riutilizzandone il materiale. I trulli più antichi di cui ci resti traccia oggigiorno sono stati costruiti nel XVI secolo a ridosso dell'altopiano pugliese della Murgia. I Trulli di Alberobello sono stati dichiarati Patrimonio mondiale dell'umanità dall'UNESCO.
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trulli
A trullo (plural, trulli) is a traditional Apulian stone dwelling with a conical roof. The style of construction is specific to Itria Valley (in Italian: Valle d'Itria), in the Murge area of the Italian region of Apulia (in Italian Puglia). They may be found in the towns of Alberobello, Locorotondo, Fasano, Cisternino, Martina Franca and Ceglie Messapica. Trulli were generally constructed as dwellings or storehouses. Traditionally they were built without any cement or mortar. This style of construction is also prevalent in the surrounding countryside where most of the fields are separated by dry-stone walls. Model showing the typical construction tecnique of a trullo of AlberobelloThe roofs are constructed in two layers: an inner layer of limestone boulders, capped by a keystone, and an outer layer of limestone slabs ensuring that the structure is watertight. Originally, the conical structure would have been built directly on the ground, but most of the surviving structures are based on perimeter walls. In Alberobello atop a trullo's cone there is normally a pinnacle, that may be one of many designs, chosen for symbolism. Additionally, the cone itself may have a symbol painted on it (as shown in the picture of the trulli in Alberobello.) Such symbols may include planetary symbols, the malochio (evil eye), the cross, a heart, a star and crescent, or quite a few others. The walls are very thick, providing a cool environment in hot weather and insulating against the cold in the winter. The vast majority of trulli have one room under each conical roof: a multiroomed trullo house has many cones representing a room each. Children would sleep in alcoves made in the wall with curtains hung in front. There are many theories behind the origin of the design. One of the more popular theories is that due to high taxation on property the people of Puglia created dry wall constructions so that they could be dismantled when inspectors were in the area. Today the surviving trulli are popular among English and German tourists and are often bought and restored for general use. However, anyone wishing to restore a trullo needs to conform with many regulations as trulli are protected under the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) world heritage law. Rheinhesse TrulloTrulli can also be found in Rheinhessen (wine region) of Germany, build in 18th century by vineyard workers (some from Apulia) as huts.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trullo
I trulli (dal greco tardo τρούλος, cupola) sono antiche costruzioni in pietra a secco, coniche, di origini protostoriche tipiche ed esclusive della Puglia centro-meridionale. Nonostante nelle zone di sviluppo dei trulli si rinvengano reperti archeologici di epoca preistorica, o fondazioni di capanne in pietra risalenti all'età del bronzo, non esistono trulli particolarmente antichi: questo sarebbe giustificato dal fatto secondo cui piuttosto che provvedere alla riparazione dello stesso in caso di dissesto, si preferiva abbatterlo e ricostruirlo per motivi economici, riutilizzandone il materiale. I trulli più antichi di cui ci resti traccia oggigiorno sono stati costruiti nel XVI secolo a ridosso dell'altopiano pugliese della Murgia. I Trulli di Alberobello sono stati dichiarati Patrimonio mondiale dell'umanità dall'UNESCO.
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trulli
A trullo (plural, trulli) is a traditional Apulian stone dwelling with a conical roof. The style of construction is specific to Itria Valley (in Italian: Valle d'Itria), in the Murge area of the Italian region of Apulia (in Italian Puglia). They may be found in the towns of Alberobello, Locorotondo, Fasano, Cisternino, Martina Franca and Ceglie Messapica. Trulli were generally constructed as dwellings or storehouses. Traditionally they were built without any cement or mortar. This style of construction is also prevalent in the surrounding countryside where most of the fields are separated by dry-stone walls. Model showing the typical construction tecnique of a trullo of AlberobelloThe roofs are constructed in two layers: an inner layer of limestone boulders, capped by a keystone, and an outer layer of limestone slabs ensuring that the structure is watertight. Originally, the conical structure would have been built directly on the ground, but most of the surviving structures are based on perimeter walls. In Alberobello atop a trullo's cone there is normally a pinnacle, that may be one of many designs, chosen for symbolism. Additionally, the cone itself may have a symbol painted on it (as shown in the picture of the trulli in Alberobello.) Such symbols may include planetary symbols, the malochio (evil eye), the cross, a heart, a star and crescent, or quite a few others. The walls are very thick, providing a cool environment in hot weather and insulating against the cold in the winter. The vast majority of trulli have one room under each conical roof: a multiroomed trullo house has many cones representing a room each. Children would sleep in alcoves made in the wall with curtains hung in front. There are many theories behind the origin of the design. One of the more popular theories is that due to high taxation on property the people of Puglia created dry wall constructions so that they could be dismantled when inspectors were in the area. Today the surviving trulli are popular among English and German tourists and are often bought and restored for general use. However, anyone wishing to restore a trullo needs to conform with many regulations as trulli are protected under the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) world heritage law. Rheinhesse TrulloTrulli can also be found in Rheinhessen (wine region) of Germany, build in 18th century by vineyard workers (some from Apulia) as huts.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trullo
Menaggio, Lago di Como, Italia. Grazie - Thanks - Merci = )
Anche questa bella foto riguarda un parco Milanese, e non il nostro comune.
Very classic art. I read this like mother, daughter and guide lady. I think daughter is getting the best picture. Is that the angel of these old domes on the confessional?
Hi, Mammini! Sorry! Please, correct me if I was mistake in last letter. "Lei e italiana? Io studio italiano." Now OK?
Hello! This photo is the most cheerful! We have decided to get acquainted with you. And you? We leave some photo on our page. You can look and answer.
Hi, navigatora! Of course I go to Monte Bianco (Mont Blanc). It's beautiful! From Italy we go by car to Courmayeur (San Bernard Street, La Palud town) and then take the Funivia Chamonix to go to the top of the mountain Monte Bianco. Watch a video YouTube I made inside the "funivia": http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0xn5n6c3Js If you like skiing, you may do it, too! I usually go to La Thuile: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNvm5HaRgNc Un bacione da Italia (a big kiss from Italy)