Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Corte
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Corte
Corte is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica. It is the fourth-largest commune in Corsica. Corte was the capital of the Corsican independent state during the period of Pasquale Paoli. During World War I, German prisoners of war were kept in the Citadel.
Sites of interest include the Fortress (A citadella), the Museum of Corsica (Museu di a Corsica), and the University of Corsica (Università di Corsica). National roads lead to Ajaccio and Bastia.
Corte is also linked to Ajaccio, Bastia and Calvi by the Chemin de fer de la Corse (Corsican Railway), and is served by trains running between Ajaccio and Calvi, and Ajaccio and Bastia.
Corte has become a major university town in Corsica since the Pasquale Paoli University opened up again in 1980s. Corte was the birthplace of Joseph Bonaparte (1768–1844), the eldest brother of the French Emperor Napoleon I, who made him King of Naples (1806–1808) and Spain (1808–1813).
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Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Ajaccio
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Ajaccio
Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica, a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. A port city on the rugged isle's western coast, it was the birthplace of French Emperor Napoléon Bonaparte in 1769. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is now a museum displaying family heirlooms. The baroque, 16th-century Notre-Dame Cathedral, where Napoléon was baptized, contains paintings by Delacroix and Tintoretto.
On the west coast of Corsica, Ajaccio (population about 50,000) is the capital of corsica. The town has wood covered mountains circling it to the rear, and the port and citadelle towards the sea, on the Gulf of Ajaccio. This combination means that the climate in Ajaccio remains mild even during the winter months - hence the town is popular with tourists for much of the year around.
Ajaccio has its origins in a Roman town that was located on the hill just to the north of the present town, and numerous ruins and artefacts have been uncovered from this earlier occupation. Ajaccio's more recent claim to fame is as the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte. This will not escape your attention on a visit to the town, as you pass the house where he was born - now the National Bonaparte Museum; the caves where he played; and statues of Napoleon and streets and places named in his honour. Perhaps the most impressive monument is the one in the Jardins de Casone.
The centre of Ajaccio is based around the 16th century citadel (still in military use, so not open to the public), and spreads west and north of the citadel into the town. This 'old town' part of Ajaccio includes the Place Bonaparte, the cathedral, Rue Cardinal Fesch and continues up to and around Place Marechal Foch near the seafront, and is the part that is of most interest to visitors. Exploring the old town you will find picturesque pastel painted houses along narrow streets, and an extensive choice of cafes and shops, many of the upmarket variety.
The 16th century baroque style is quite modest for a town of this size. The most notable highlight inside the cathedral is a painting called 'The triumph of Religion' by Delacroix. Note that it was in Ajaccio cathedral, the Cathedrale Notre Dame de la Assomption, that Bonaparte was baptised (you can still see the marble font where it happened). Another religious monument of note in Ajaccio is the Church of Saint-Rock (on Cours Napoleon), built in the 19th century in a neoclassical style. Place Foch especially is a very popular place to sit under the shady trees in the square and do some people-watching.
As with most Corsican sea-facing towns the harbour in Ajaccio is also a popular place for a promenade, lined with palm trees and a good choice of cafes. Further along you get to the port where the Corsica ferries come in as well as some private yachts that look nearly as large. The old town, around Place Marechal Foch, has narrow streets lined with attractive, typically Mediterranean, houses and is very picturesque. It is also here that you can see (and visit if you are so inclined) Napoleons birthplace.
There are a large number of cafes, bars and restaurants around Ajaccio, and it is in these that you will find the true town - the laid-back casual approach to life that Ajaccio seems to adopt so well.
The rest of central Ajaccio merits an explore as well, to see the grand prefecture (local government office) in the 19th century Palais Lantivy, the Quartier des Etrangers ('foreigners quarter') and the 19th century town hall.
There is also a high quality beach along the coast in Ajaccio. If you follow the seafront promenade you will find other, usually quieter, beaches further along. Along the seafront are also children's parks, petanque areas, skate parks and outdoor gym equipment. Located 200 metres north of Place Foch, the Fesch Museum has a highly regarded collection of Italian Renaissance paintings, originally collected by Napoleon's uncle.
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Exposition temporaire - Corsica Imperiale - Museu di Bastia
Napoléon III et la Corse (1851 - 1870) au musée de Bastia du 6 juillet 2019 au 21 décembre 2019
C O R S I C A - ISLAND = FRANCE
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Citadelle de Corte
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Citadelle de Corte
The citadel of Corte (nicknamed Eagle's Nest ) is a citadel of the xviii th century built around a castle of the xv th century and Museum of Corsica of 1984 in Corte in Corsica . The citadel has been listed as a historic monument since 10 August 1977. In 1419 the Count and Viceroy of Corsica Vincentello d'Istria ( vassal of King Alfonso V of Aragon ) built the castle at the top of the rock that dominates the city, in Upper Corsica halfway between Bastia and Ajaccio , with a crenellated wall and three towers, to fight the Republic of Genoa for the Kingdom of Aragon . Between 1421 and 1434 he reigns supreme over Corsica and installs the seat of his government in Corte.
In the xviii th century General of the Nation Pascal Paoli made Corte the capital of his government for the Corsican nation . In 1769 after the May 9th defeat of his Corsican troops at the Battle of Ponte-Novo against those of King Louis XV , Corsica passed under French rule . The Count de Vaux then ordered to increase the fortifications of the city by the construction of the current citadel, on the principle of fortifications and constructions of Vauban(only citadel among the six Corsican citadels to be built inland). The construction of the Padua Barracks is completed in 1776. Between 1962 and 1983 the citadel is occupied by the foreign legion ( foreign Legion training group ).
In 1984 the site is open to the public. It offers exceptional panoramic views of the Valleys of Restonica and Tavignano . The castle inside the citadel welcomes:
The Museum of Corsica (Museum of Art and History and Regional Museum of Anthropology of Corsica).
The regional fund of contemporary art of Corsica (FRACORSE)
The Center for Scientific and Technical Culture of Corsica (CCSTI)
The tourist center centru di Corsica.
( Corsica - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Corsica . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Corsica - France
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AJACCIO Top 26 Tourist Places | Ajaccio Tourism | FRANCE
Ajaccio (Things to do - Places to Visit) - AJACCIO Top Tourist Places
Commune in France
Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica, a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. A port city on the rugged isle's western coast, it was the birthplace of French Emperor Napoléon Bonaparte in 1769.
His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is now a museum displaying family heirlooms. The baroque, 16th-century Notre-Dame Cathedral, where Napoléon was baptized, contains paintings by Delacroix and Tintoretto.
AJACCIO Top 26 Tourist Places | Ajaccio Tourism
Things to do in AJACCIO - Places to Visit in Ajaccio
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AJACCIO Top 26 Tourist Places - Ajaccio, France, Europe
Ajaccio Capital of Corsica | French Island | City Travel Guide | 4K Walking Tour
Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica, a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. A port city on the rugged isle's western coast, it was the birthplace of French Emperor Napoléon Bonaparte in 1769. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is now a museum displaying family heirlooms. The baroque, 16th-century Notre-Dame Cathedral, where Napoléon was baptized, contains paintings by Delacroix and Tintorett
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#WalkingTour #Ajaccio
VISIT OF CORSICA ISLAND FRANCE
In this episode of The Show Lil B and Sergio are taking you on a visit around Corsica island. From Corte city to the Restonica area you will get to enjoy different ambiance. You will also see Chris try sushi for the first time!
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(Ep.14 S3)
CORSICA - France Travel Guide | Around The World
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea and one of the 18 regions of France. It is located southeast of the French mainland and west of the Italian Peninsula, with the nearest land mass being the Italian island of Sardinia to the immediate south. A single chain of mountains makes up two-thirds of the island.
While being part of Metropolitan France, Corsica is also designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys a greater degree of autonomy than other French regions; for example, the Corsican Assembly is able to exercise limited executive powers.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two historical departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was officially ceded by the Republic of Genoa to Louis XV as part of a pledge for debts in 1768. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many Italian cultural elements: the native tongue is recognised as a regional language by the French government. Corsica was ruled by various powers over the course of its history, but had several brief periods of self-government.
Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum.
From the mountains to the plains and sea, many ingredients play a role. Game such as wild boar (Cingale, Singhjari) is popular. There also is seafood and river fish such as trout. Delicacies such as figatellu (also named as ficateddu), made with liver, coppa, ham (prizuttu), lonzu are made from Corsican pork (porcu nustrale). Characteristic among the cheeses is brocciu (similar to ricotta), which is used as a fresh ingredient in many dishes, from first courses (sturzapreti) to cakes (fiadone). Other cheeses, like casgiu merzu (rotten cheese, the Corsican counterpart of the Sardinian casu marzu), casgiu veghju are made from goat or sheep milk. Chestnuts are the main ingredient in the making of pulenta castagnina and cakes (falculelle). A variety of alcohol also exists ranging from aquavita (brandy), red and white Corsican wines (Vinu Corsu), muscat wine (plain or sparkling), and the famous Cap Corse apéritif produced by Mattei. The herbs which are part of Maquis (Corsican: machja) and the chestnuts and oak nuts of the Corsican forests are eaten by local animals, resulting in the noticeable taste in the food there.
Corsica has four international airports:
Ajaccio Napoleon Bonaparte Airport
Bastia – Poretta Airport
Calvi – Sainte-Catherine Airport
Figari–Sud Corse Airport (near Bonifacio and Porto Vecchio in the south)
All airports are served by regional French airline Air Corsica, as well as Air France which mainly offers connections to Paris-Orly. Budget carriers such as EasyJet and Ryanair offer seasonal connections to different cities in Europe.
Corsica is well connected to the European mainland (Italy and France) by various car ferry lines. The island's busiest seaport is Bastia, which saw more than 2.5 million passengers in 2012. Second busiest seaport is Ajaccio, followed by L'Île-Rousse and Calvi. Propriano and Porto Vecchio in the south also have smaller ferry docks and are seasonally served from France (Marseille), while Bonifacio's harbour is only frequented by smaller car ferries from the neighbouring island of Sardinia.
The ferry companies serving Corsica are Corsica Ferries - Sardinia Ferries (from Savona, Livorno and Piombino in Italy; Toulon and Nice in France), SNCM (from Marseille, Toulon and Nice in France), CMN - La Méridionale (from Marseille in France) and Moby Lines (from Livorno and Genoa in Italy).
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Places to see in ( Corsica - France )
Corsica, a mountainous Mediterranean island, presents a mix of stylish coastal towns, dense forest and craggy peaks (Monte Cinto is the highest). Nearly half the island falls within a park whose hiking trails include the challenging GR 20. Its beaches range from busy Pietracorbara to remote Saleccia and Rondinara. It's been part of France since 1768, but retains a distinct Italian culture.
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea and one of the 18 regions of France. It is located west of the Italian Peninsula, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the Italian island of Sardinia. Mountains make up two-thirds of the island, forming a single chain. While being part of France, Corsica is also designated as a territorial collectivity (collectivité territoriale) by law. As a territorial collectivity, Corsica enjoys a greater degree of autonomy than other French regions; for example, the Corsican Assembly is able to exercise limited executive powers.
The island formed a single department until it was split in 1975 into two departments: Haute-Corse (Upper Corsica) and Corse-du-Sud (Southern Corsica), with its regional capital in Ajaccio, the prefecture city of Corse-du-Sud. Bastia, the prefecture city of Haute-Corse, is the second-largest settlement in Corsica.
After being ruled by the Republic of Genoa since 1284, Corsica was briefly an independent Corsican Republic from 1755 until it was conquered by France in 1769. Due to Corsica's historical ties with the Italian peninsula, the island retains to this day many elements of the culture of Italy. The native Corsican language, whose northern variant is closely related to the Italian language, is recognised as a regional language by the French government. This Mediterranean island was ruled by various nations over the course of history but had several brief periods of independence. Napoleon was born in 1769 in the Corsican capital of Ajaccio. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is today used as a museum.
Corsica is the least economically developed region in Metropolitan France. Tourism plays a big part in the Corsican economy. The island's climate, mountains, and coastlines make it popular among tourists. The island has not had the same level of intensive development as other parts of the Mediterranean and is thus mainly unspoiled. Tourism is particularly concentrated in the area around Porto-Vecchio and Bonifacio in the south of the island and Calvi in the northwest.
Corsica is well connected to the European mainland (Italy and France) by various car ferry lines. The island's busiest seaport is Bastia, which saw more than 2.5 million passengers in 2012. Second busiest seaport is Ajaccio, followed by L'Île-Rousse and Calvi. Propriano and Porto Vecchio in the south also have smaller ferry docks and are seasonally served from France (Marseille), while Bonifacio's harbour is only frequented by smaller car ferries from the neighbouring island of Sardinia.
The ferry companies serving Corsica are Corsica Ferries - Sardinia Ferries (from Savona, Livorno and Piombino in Italy; Toulon and Nice in France), SNCM (from Marseille, Toulon and Nice in France), CMN - La Méridionale (from Marseille in France) and Moby Lines (from Livorno and Genoa in Italy).
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Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Bastia
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Bastia
Bastia is a city on the French island of Corsica. Bars and restaurants line the Old Port, with the twin-towered Church of St. Jean-Baptiste rising behind it. Terra Nova, a centuries-old citadel with ramparts, was built by Genoese rulers. Nearby is the Cathedral of Ste. Marie, filled with paintings and marble statues. The Governor’s Palace houses the Bastia Museum, showcasing the city’s history.
Bastia is a commercial port town (the most important on Corsica) found to the north-east of the island. It is in an impressive location with the hills and Cap Corse behind the town. The town is now officially classified as a 'Town of Art and History' in France. Bastia old town is to the old town that you will be drawn with its faded charm of narrow streets and alleys, where washing still hangs drying from ancient shuttered windows in the tall, often almost crumbling, buildings, dating largely from the 18th century.
It is the character of this part of Bastia, culminating at the old port, which is the most fascinating aspect of Bastia so allow time to explore rather then rushing from 'monument to monument'. One of the main squares in the old town or the 'Terra Vecchia' is the Place du Marche which is home to a morning market and the large Saint-Jean-Baptiste church, an imposing church built in the 16th century. The interior of the church was renovated in baroque style in the 18th century. Nearby on Rue Napoleon is the Oratoire St Roch with a great Baroque interior and also the Oratoire de l'Immaculée Conception which has a particularly sumptuous interior including crystal chandeliers.
Continue walking and at the other side of the Saint Jean Baptiste chuch is the charming port where the rather neglected buildings surround the harbour full of boats ranging from small fishing vessels to gleaming pleasure boats. There are two ports in Bastia - the original traditional one, and the more recent port where Corsica Ferries arrive with passengers from Italy and France (Nice is the most common departure point from mainland France to reach Bastia). The old harbour is the 'in' place to spend your evenings in Bastia, in the many bars and restaurants, or simply promenading along the water front - be sure to walk out along the Quai des Martyrs de la Liberation for the best views of the harbour.
Dominating the old harbour is the view of the Church of Saint John the Baptist. The other buildings are painted in beautiful shades of ochre, salmon and shades of gold. Sadly nearly all need a coat of paint and you have the feeling that if this was done the harbour would change from attractive to really quite stunning. The other main part of Bastia to explore is on the other side of the old harbour around the substantial citadel. This part of the town is much trendier if slightly less impressive than its old town neighbour. The walk to the citadel passes through the gardens (le Jardin Romieu) and passed the once-very-posh houses of the Terra Nova district.
The main 'notable' buildings within the citadel of Bastia are the grand 14th century Governor's Palace and a couple of churches: the church of Sainte-Marie de l'Assomption and the Baroque Oratoire-Sainte-Croix with its 'black Christ'. The palace of the Governors was attacked and destroyed by Nelson in 1794 and rebuilt by the French when it was used as a prison. The Nazi's used the dungeons to imprison and torture Resistance fighters during the Second World War. It has now been renovated and is home to the Municipal Museum with exhibits including the history of Bastia and Corsica from its pre-Roman origins to its role in the second world war.
Venture a little further north to see Place Saint Nicholas (the large square behind the new port and one of the largest open squares to be found in France). While you are here you can pop into the Mattei shop to pickup a few local delicacies, and to see how shopping in the town was 100 years ago. The shop might not have changed much, the prices unfortunately have. There is a small pebble beach in Bastia, but the long sandy beaches slightly south of the town are worth making the effort to get to instead to avoid the over-crowding.
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Bonifacio, Corse-du-Sud, Corsica, France tour
Bonifacio is a commune at the southern tip of the island of Corsica, in the Corse-du-Sud department of France. Its inhabitants are called Bonifaciens, feminine Bonifaciennes. The commune is the largest commune of Corsica.
Bonifacio is located directly on the Mediterranean Sea, separated from Sardinia by the Strait of Bonifacio. It is a city placed on the best and only major harbour of the southern coast and also is a commune covering a somewhat larger region including the offshore Isles Lavezzi, giving it the distinction of being the southernmost commune in Metropolitan France.
The southern coast in the vicinity of Bonifacio is an outcrop of chalk-white limestone, precipitous and sculpted into unusual shapes by the ocean. Slightly further inland the limestone adjoins the granite of which the two islands, Sardinia and Corsica, are formed. The port of Bonifacio is placed on the Bay of Bonifacio, a drowned ravine of a fjord-like appearance separated from the ocean by a finger-like promontory 1,500 meters long and 200 meters wide. In prehistoric post-glacial times when sea levels were low and the islands were connected, the ravine was part of a valley leading to upland Corsica. The maximum draught supported by the harbor is 3.5 meters, more than ample for ancient ships and modern small vessels.
The city of Bonifacio is split into two sections. The vieille ville, or la Haute Ville, on the site of a citadel, is located on the promontory overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. The citadel was built in the 9th century with the foundation of the city. The Citadel has been reconstructed and renovated many times since its construction and most recently was an administrative center for the French Foreign Legion. Today it is more of a museum. Historically most of the inhabitants have resided in the Haute ville under the immediate protection of the citadel. The harbor facilities and residential areas below, la marine, line the narrow shelf of the inlet and extend for some distance up the valley, giving the settlement a linear appearance and creating a third residential section limited by St. Julien on the east.
The city and its fortifications also extend for some distance along the cliff-tops, which are at about 70 meters elevation. The cliffs have been undercut by the ocean so that the buildings, which have been placed on the very lip of the precipice, appear to overhang it. The appearance from the sea is of a white city gleaming in the sun and suspended over the rough waters below.
【K】France Travel-Corsica Island[프랑스 여행-코르시카]과거 수도사 은신처, 트리니때/Hermitage of the Trinity/Monks Refuge
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[한국어 정보]
‘트리니때’라는 이곳은 마을의 성지로서 과거 수도사들의 은신처였다. 어둠 속에서 촛불과 성경을 놓았을 흔적들이 아직도 생생히 남아있다. 교회 벽면엔 평범한 사람들의 소박한 정성이 장식돼있다. 거친 파도와 폭풍에서 살아남은 조상들이 신께 감사드리는 내용이라고 한다. 수도사들이 기도하던 곳이 이제는 마을 화합의 상징적인 장소가 되었다. 평범한 시민들이 사제복을 입느라 익숙지 않지만, 모두가 즐거운 표정이다. 성모 마리아의 탄생을 기념하기 위해 모인 오늘. 척박한 환경에서도 생을 이어가게 해준 신께 감사드리고, 고난을 함께해온 이웃들과 그 의미를 되새기는 시간이다. “나는 여기서 태어났고, 군대 가서 전쟁에 나갔다가 다시 여기로 돌아왔어요. 항상 같은 곳으로.” “코르시카는 어르신께 어떤 의미인가요?” “코르시카는 내 삶이고, 내 나라고, 내 고향이죠.”
[English: Google Translator]
'Trinidad' when there was the hiding place of the Holy Land as a monk of the past of the village. He traces the candle and put the Bible in the darkness still remain vividly. Church wall yen rustic hospitality of ordinary people has gotta decoration. Ancestors survived the rough waves and storms are called thanksgivings to God more. This was where the monks pray now become emblematic places of the town unity. While ordinary citizens are accustomed to sajebok mouth busy, and everyone is joyful expression. It gathered today to celebrate the birth of the Virgin Mary. Even in harsh environments like to thank God who go after his life, it is time doesaegineun the neighbors who have suffered along with their meanings. I was born here, I've come back here again, the army went out to war. Always in the same place. What does this mean to seniors Corsica is? Corsica is my life, my I am the one, that's my home.
[French: Google Translator]
'Trinidad' quand il y avait la cachette de la Terre Sainte comme un moine du passé du village. Il retrace la bougie et mettre la Bible dans l'obscurité restent encore très bien. Église mur yens hospitalité rustique de gens ordinaires a dois décoration. Ancêtres ont survécu les grosses vagues et les tempêtes sont appelés actions de grâces à Dieu plus. Ce fut où les moines prient maintenant deviennent des lieux emblématiques de l'unité de la ville. Alors que les citoyens ordinaires sont habitués à sajebok bouche occupée, et tout le monde est l'expression joyeuse. Ce sont réunis aujourd'hui pour célébrer la naissance de la Vierge Marie. Même dans des environnements difficiles tiens à remercier Dieu qui aller après sa vie, il est temps doesaegineun les voisins qui ont souffert avec leurs significations. Je suis né ici, je suis revenue ici encore, l'armée partit pour la guerre. Toujours à la même place. Qu'est-ce que cela signifie pour les personnes âgées est la Corse? La Corse est ma vie, mon je suis celui , qui est ma maison.
[Information]
■클립명: 유럽120-프랑스07-16 과거 수도사들의 은신처, 트리니때/Hermitage of the Trinity/Monks Refuge/Church/Ermitage Trinite
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고: 전인태 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing: KBS TV Producer)
■촬영일자: 2010년 9월 September
[Keywords]
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✈️5 minutes in Ajaccio, Corsica, Corse, France, Europe - GoPro Hero - CityTrip (HD1409)
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0:33 : Ajaccio
0:41 : Ajaccio vue des crêtes
0:44 : Ajaccio cimetière
0:52 : Ajaccio place Général de Gaulle
1:07 : Ajaccio Cathédrale
1:22 : Ajaccio Port Tino Rossi
1:36 : Place Foch
1:41 : Rue Fesch
1:49 Porticcio - Plage de Ruppione
2:20 : Voile de la mariée
2:34 : Les Sanguinaires
.fr :
Ajaccio est une commune française, préfecture du département de la Corse-du-Sud, préfecture de la Corse et siège de la collectivité territoriale de Corse. Son aire urbaine comptait 105 000 habitants en 2017.
Ajaccio, « cité impériale » et autrefois « cité du corail », est aussi connue pour être la première ville française libérée durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, le 9 septembre 1943.
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Ajaccio Corsica France part 1 | Kat Debo Europe Travels
Ajaccio Corsica France part 1 | Kat Debo Europe Travels
10 things to do / places to visit in Ajaccio Corisca (Corse), France
1 Ajaccio Cathedral
2 Maison Bonaparte Museum
3 Palais Fesch (Art Museum)
4 People watching in Place Foch
5 Visit the town with a Petit Train
6 Salon Napoleonien (Town Hall)
7 Take a boat trip from the Marina
8 Walk around the Citadelle
9 Discover antiques and markets
10 Swim/sit by the BEACH
Hope this video gives you some ideas for your next holiday! :)
Viagem: Uma pincelada pela Ilha de Corsega, na França
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Calvi
Places to see in ( Corsica - France ) Calvi
Calvi is a town on the northwest coast of Corsica. It's known for its beaches and crescent-shaped bay. A medieval citadel overlooks the marina from the bay's western end, and is home to Baroque St-Jean-Baptiste Cathedral and cobbled streets. Restaurants line the harbor on the Quai Landry esplanade. Perched on a high hill a short distance inland, the chapel of Notre-Dame de la Serra has panoramic views of the area.
The port town of Calvi, in the Balagne region of north-west Corsica, boasts the intrigue of traditional Corsican culture while effortlessly maintaining the comforts of a modern resort. You will find picturesque views of the coast and there are many enjoyable places to spend time both in Calvi itself and the surrounding region.
Calvi was not our favourite destination on Corsica; beaches are better at Porto Vecchio, citadels at Bonifacio and scenery at Porto, however with its combination of beaches, resort and historical centre it is a very accessible resort and can be visited without hiring a car.
If you travel to Calvi by ferry you will immediately see the full effect of the attractive port, the towering Citadel, the rugged mountains, and the forest of pines. If you do not arrive by ferry, you can still see great views of the area from the water by taking one of the many boat trips or pleasure cruises available in the marina. Start your visit in the Port de Plaisance, which is a friendly marina and an enjoyable place to view the many luxury boats and bright fishing boats as they arrive and depart. Calvi is also one of the stops made by the large cruise ships to Corsica and these can often be seen in the harbour.
For many visitors it is Calvi’s beach that is the big attraction and centre of a visit. The beach is a long, narrow strip of white sand and serene, shallow water that stretches nearly 6 km (4 mi) along the length of the bay. It is not the most attractive beach on Corsica by a long stretch but it is functional and easily accessible. The beach also has lifeguards and very good facilities, such as picnic areas and snack bars. Popular activities include windsurfing, waterskiing, jet skiing and paragliding.
For those who prefer a quieter place to soak in the sun, a less populated and wider strip of beach can be found at plage de l’Alga, near Revellata point. A little further round the coast near Lumio the beaches of Arinella and Algaio are the best in this area. The mixture of sandy beach and large flat rocks is an attractive combination and you can see Calvi on the other side of the bay.
The Genoese Citadel is the main part of the town, and its most important historical monument. It was a military outpost in the 15th century that helped guard the city against international attacks. The citadel sits high above Calvi port from where it towers over the sea. From up here you get some great views of the coast and harbour. Within the citadel old town there are many tunnels and long winding stairways as well as plenty of narrow walkways tucked between quaint old houses.
Places of interest in the Citadel include the restored palace of the Genovese governor, and the remains of a house that is rumoured to be the place where Christopher Columbus was born*. The original house was destroyed by Nelson’s troops in 1794 and today a statue stands on the site, commemorating the 500th anniversary of Columbus’ birthday. In the Citadel is the Cathédrale St-Jean-Baptiste, which was erected to hold an allegedly supernatural crucifix called Christ des Miracles. Look out also for the pretty pink baroque church of Sainte-Marie.
Wandering around the cobblestone streets and shops in the Citadel is a lovely way to spend an afternoon or quiet evening. Additionally, a jazz festival is held in this area every June. The Museum of Corsican Ethnography is also located in the Citadel and holds many items in connection with the history and culture of this beautiful island. This is a recommended tourist destination, along with the military museum.
( Corsica - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Corsica . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Corsica - France
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Corte, Haute-Corse
Occupant une position centrale dans l'île, Corte est la capitale historique et culturelle de la Corse.
La « cité paoline » fut en effet choisie par Pascal Paoli comme capitale de la Corse indépendante (entre 1755 et 1769).
Elle a été l'ancienne capitale de la Corse, quand celle-ci était une République corse indépendante.
Sa citadelle abrite depuis 1997 le musée de la Corse.
Corte est également le siège de l'université de Corse Pascal-Paoli, rouverte en 1981, qui accueille environ 4000 étudiants.
Entourée par les montagnes et avec un riche patrimoine historique et culturel, Corte est une ville inoubliable.
Corte, au cœur de la Corse intemporelle.
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Occupying a central position on the island, Corte is the historical and cultural capital of Corsica.
The paolina city was in fact chosen by Pascal Paoli as the capital of independent Corsica (between 1755 and 1769).
It was the ancient capital of Corsica, when it was a corse independent republic.
Its citadel houses since 1997 the Museum of Corsica.
Corte is also the site of the University of Corsica - Pascal-Paoli - reopened in 1981, which houses around 4,000 students.
Surrounded by mountains and with a rich historical and cultural heritage, Corte is an unforgettable city.
Corte, in the heart of timeless Corsica.
***
Ocupando uma posição central na ilha, Corte é a capital histórica e cultural da Córsega.
A “cidade paolina” foi, de facto, escolhida por Pascal Paoli como capital da Córsega independente (entre 1755 e 1769).
Ela foi a antiga capital da Córsega, quando esta era uma república corsa independente.
A sua cidadela abriga desde 1997 o museu da Córsega.
Corte é igualmente o local da universidade da Córsega – Pascal-Paoli -, reaberta em 1981, que acolhe à volta de 4000 alunos.
Rodeada por montanhas e com um património cultural e histórico riquíssimo, Corte é uma cidade inesquecível.
Corte, no coração da Córsega intemporal.
Photos:
Les Chemins de Corsica - Photographie
(Facebook)
Carla Sofia - Momentos Fotográficos
(Facebook)
Information: wikipedia; Les Chemins de Corsica
Song: «Ricordu» - I Surghjenti - Cantu Corsica
Carla Sofia Ferreira*09.2015
Napoleon Museum-National Museum of the Bonaparte Residence in Corsica
Napoleon Museum-National Museum of the Bonaparte Residence in Corsica
It was at the Military School in Brienne, in the Champagne region of France, that Napoleon Bonaparte spent part of his youth, from May 1779 to October 1784. Brienne had been chosen by Count de Saint-Germain, the Secretary of State for War, as one of the twelve preparatory schools for the main Military Academy in Paris. Administered by monks of the order of St. Benedict, the school in Champagne received 60 pupils (known as 'pensionnaires') from moneyed families and 60 scholarship boys chosen from amongst the poor aristocracy. Napoleon was one of the latter sort and received a bursary from the crown to finance his education. Apart from the courses on military fortifications, the lessons taught at the school were entirely traditional, namely French, Latin, Maths, History-Geography, Drawing, Music and Fencing.As specified by the school rules, the young Bonaparte was cut off from his family for five years. School life was purposefully austere, the discipline was severe, and the climate in the Champagne region (particularly harsh in Winter) made the small, unheated, almost monastic cells in which the pensionnaires lived especially unpleasant.In addition to being isolated from his family he was also deprived of political, social and linguistic stimuli. Considered an upstart from a conquered country (he spoke a thick Corsican dialect and very poor French), Napoleon battened down the hatches and took refuge in his studies, in great distrust of his peers who bullied him. The famous nick-name “straw nose” and the episode of the snowball fight at the beginning of 1784 (the first recorded Napoleonic fight) are but two of the many anecdotes about the life of the future emperor in his school years. The Museum of Napoleon 1st in Brienne, opened in what was left of the Military School in 1969, comprises three rooms. The first, the old staff refectory, takes as its theme school life and organisation, and Napoleon's time there. On show is his registration form filled in by his father, Charles. The two other rooms chart the French Campaign of 1814, with maps, dioramas and engravings showing the different phases of the battles. Arms, ammunition, uniforms and complete kit from these battle sites complete the exhibition. Of particular interest is the statue of Napoleon above the entrance to the school and the plaque listing the names of the pupils who graduated from the school between 1776 and 1790.
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Corsica Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Corsica is widely known as the birthplace of Napoleon. In Ajaccio, everything reminds the traveler of the emperor: his house, the dome where he was christened, a museum, and the monuments… The island is full of high mountains and clear bays, but the most lasting experience is provided by the small cities like Calvi, Coste or Sarténe, with their characteristically Corsican style. Above the nice and various beaches there are many towers built under the Genovese rule. The city cores evoke the medieval France, while the magnificent mountains evoke the Alps. One cannot miss the Porto bay, the little villages famous of their craftsmanship, and Patrimonio with is well-known vineyard. One can take an unforgettable boat trip in the Bonifacio bay and in the sea caverns around the town. In the larger cities there are markets held on every weekend, and let us not forget that Corsica enchants people with the best of the French and local cuisine.
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