Salerno Italy Beach Lifestyle Plus Life
Amalfi Coast: from Salerno to Positano, Italy in 4K (UHD) HDR
The Amalfi Coast lies fifty kilometers along the Gulf of Salerno and is washed by the Tyren Sea.
Amalfi coast is considered one of the most beautiful places in Europe.
Kilometers of sheer cliffs, a sea of cobalt color, ancient churches and villas,
multi-colored houses on the slopes of the mountains do not leave anyone indifferent.
The Amalfi Coast has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997.
Recorded in September 2018.
Music:
Jeremy Blake - Sunspots;
zero-project - Ambient Symphony - track 02 - High hopes,
zero-project - Ambient Symphony - track 04 - E-world,
zero-project (zero-project.gr), licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported License;
Patrick Patrikios - Forgiveness.
#Amalfi #Positano #Italy
Spiaggia 14 leoni Salerno mare Spiaggia libera Salerno Torrione. #Salerno #italia
Italia Spiaggia 14 leoni Salerno mare. Una di tanti spiaggia liberi a Salerno Torrione.
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Cosa c'e di novo a Salerno? Passeggiando per la città Salerno, la città più bella nel mondo. Salerno dalla A alla Z : Visita con me ogni giorno per le strade, negozi, mercati, le spiagge di Salerno, tutta la bellezza del Mar Tirreno, le feste tradizionali, divertimento e naturalmente cucina mediterranea.
Vi invito al mio canale in un viaggio virtuale attraverso la città .
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British soldiers and army vehicles landing at the sea shores in Salerno, Italy. HD Stock Footage
CriticalPast is an archive of historic footage. The vintage footage in this video has been uploaded for research purposes, and is presented in unedited form. Some viewers may find some scenes or audio in this archival material to be unsettling or distressing. CriticalPast makes this media available for researchers and documentarians, and does not endorse or condone any behavior or message, implied or explicit, that is seen or heard in this video.
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British soldiers and army vehicles landing at the sea shores in Salerno, Italy.
British naval convoy nearing beaches of Salerno Italy. British soldiers in uniforms standing near the edges on the deck area of a ship, and a soldier on a radio. Views of the LST vessels nearing the shores. Unloading operations. Soldiers with guns,lorries,medium tanks, bren gun carriers, medium artillery, and armored scout cars emerge from the ships. Soldiers unloading the belongings and boarding on other trucks and jeeps at the beach. Location: Salerno Italy. Date: September 8, 1943.
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Riviera Spineta Sea Moods - Battipaglia, Salerno Coast Italy
Sunsets, Skylines, Colours and Waves on the Lounge Beach. Music thanks Kubi on jamendo.com - Siempre contigo - license CC-BY
Praia do Lloyd Baia Hotel - Vietri Sul Mare, Salerno, Itália
Salerno, Italy - Fantastic and Beautiful Tourist Destination
Salerno is a city and commune in Campania Regione Southwestern Italy. It is located on the Gulf of Salerno
on the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Salerno is a port city southeast of Naples, in Italy.
Salerno has a population of approximately 133,000 thousand.
Salerno has a wonderful coastal location and it also has a long stretch of beautifully maintained promenade known as the Trieste Lungomare. Starting at the Piazza della Liberta, the promenade stretches for approximately 1km right through to the Porto Turistico.
Postal code: 84121 to 84135
Province: Province of Salerno
Area
• Total 58.96 km2 (22.76 sq mi)
Elevation 4 m (13 ft)
Population
• Total 133,199
• Density 2,300/km2 (5,900/sq mi)
- Ferries Amalfi - Positano
- Travelmar - Ticket Salerno
- Parcheggio Comunale di Piazza della Concordia
- Area di Sosta Piazza della Concordia
- Surf Lounge
- Lega Navale Italiana Sezione Di Salerno
- Autostrada a30 caserta - salerno
- vulcano
- Autostrada a3 - e45
- Via Fra' Generoso, Salerno
- Via Demetrio Moscato, Salerno
- via pio xi, Salerno
- Via del Carmine, Salerno
- ss18, Salerno
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Salerno, Italy: Cruise ship in port.
Out the window of a bus in Salerno, Italy: Cruise ship in port.
Italy's Amalfi Coast
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | In this program, we explore Sorrento's back streets, taste traditional Italian food, drive along the dramatic Amalfi Coast to catch some breathtaking scenery, learn the history behind the tourist shops of Amalfi, stroll in the shadow of Greek temples at Paestum, and sail to the Isle of Capri to enter the fabled Blue Grotto.
© 2006 Rick Steves' Europe
Mark Clark In Salerno (1946)
Unissued / unused material.
General Mark W. Clark, present American commander-in-chief Austria and former Commander of the Allied Fifth army at the Salerno landings, revisits the town in Italy.
L/S Elevated shots of the town and Gulf of Salerno. Various shots American Military Cemetery at Salerno. M/S General Clark arriving is greeted by officials. The Italian Sculptor Calestine Petrone presents Gen. Clark with a bust of himself. C/U The Sculptor with the bust. C/U General Clark with the bust. Gen. Clark opens a new Avenue in the town named after himself. Clark unveils a plaque on the memorial to the Fifth Army at the entrance to the Avenue.
Date on original dope sheet is 20/09/1946.
FILM ID:2333.15
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US troops arriving on beaches of Salerno Italy HD Stock Footage
CriticalPast is an archive of historic footage. The vintage footage in this video has been uploaded for research purposes, and is presented in unedited form. Some viewers may find some scenes or audio in this archival material to be unsettling or distressing. CriticalPast makes this media available for researchers and documentarians, and does not endorse or condone any behavior or message, implied or explicit, that is seen or heard in this video.
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US troops arriving on beaches of Salerno Italy
View of covered bodies lying on stretchers on the beach in Salerno, Italy. Soldiers loading bed rolls on Dukw amphibious vehicles. An American P-40 aircraft downed at the shallow waters off shore. View of landing crafts approaching shore. Convoy of landing crafts moving towards beach. Ships moving in sea, mountainous coasts in the background. Location: Salerno Italy. Date: September 1943.
Visit us at CriticalPast.com:
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Fully digitized and searchable, the CriticalPast collection is one of the largest archival footage collections in the world. All clips are licensed royalty-free, worldwide, in perpetuity. CriticalPast offers immediate downloads of full-resolution HD and SD masters and full-resolution time-coded screeners, 24 hours a day, to serve the needs of broadcast news, TV, film, and publishing professionals worldwide. Still photo images extracted from the vintage footage are also available for immediate download. CriticalPast is your source for imagery of worldwide events, people, and B-roll spanning the 20th century.
Pompeii Italy Today - We Visit Pompeii Italy Via Cruise Ship To Salerno Italy
Pompeii Italy Was Once Like The Las Vegas Of The Ancient World That Attracted Wealthy Romans And Pleasure Seekers From Around The Mediterranean. For years archaeologists have struggled and fretted over what the sexual artifacts they continually found throughout the ruins. Some even reburied portions to hide the painted frescoes on walls and in villas. Many of the sexually explicit figurines and pottery are locked away and hidden from view even today.
Pompeii was surprisingly sophisticated and ahead of its time with bars, restaurants, spas, brothels, and even a large outdoor stadium.
When residents weren't hanging out with their slaves in their luxury villas or soaking in hot roman baths they were watching gladiator fights and dining on Giraffe and Flamingos. Much like the tragic tale of the Titanic has captured the attention and imagination of the world ever since it was re-discovered in the late 1700's.
Because we were visiting Pompeii via cruise ship, Royal Caribbean's Serenade Of The Seas we weren't really sure what to expect. Due to safety reasons many cruise ships no longer dock in Naples so our ship stopped in the port city of Salerno which actually seemed to be perfect for visiting the Amalfi Coast and Pompeii in the same day.
We loaded on to a bus for the quick 30 minute ride to Pompeii where we toured the ruins and had lunch at an upscale restaurant--included in the tour. When describing Pompeii it is hard to avoid all the cliches you may have heard all your life. Seeing the human body plaster casts in person really brings the tragedy of Pompeii to life.
Note: This video is an original work I created with video and photos I took while on a Mediterranean cruise. The graphics, titles and effects were created with video editing software on my computer.
MUSIC BY KEVIN MACLEOD
Light Thought var 2 by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under CC Attribution 3.0.
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Paestum, Salerno, Campania, Italy, Europe
Paestum was a major ancient Greek city on the coast of the Tyrrhenian Sea in Magna Graecia (southern Italy). The ruins of Paestum are famous for their three ancient Greek temples in the Doric order, dating from about 600 to 450 BC, which are in a very good state of preservation. The city walls and amphitheatre are largely intact, and the bottom of the walls of many other structures remain, as well as paved roads. The site is open to the public, and there is a modern national museum within it, which also contains the finds from the associated Greek site of Foce del Sele. After its foundation by Greek colonists under the name of Poseidonia (Ancient Greek) it was eventually conquered by the local Lucanians and later the Romans. The Lucanians renamed it to Paistos and the Romans gave the city its current name. As Pesto or Paestum, the town became a bishopric (now only titular), but it was abandoned in the Early Middle Ages, and left undisturbed and largely forgotten until the eighteenth century. Today the remains of the city are found in the modern frazione of Paestum, which is part of the comune of Capaccio in the Province of Salerno, Campania, Italy. The modern settlement, directly to the south of the archaeological site, is a popular seaside resort, with long sandy beaches. Much the most celebrated features of the site today are the three large temples in the Archaic version of the Greek Doric order, dating from about 550 to 450 BC. All are typical of the period,[2] with massive colonnades having a very pronounced entasis (widening as they go down), and very wide capitals resembling upturned mushrooms. Above the columns, only the second Temple of Hera retains most of its entablature, the other two having only the architrave in place.
These were dedicated to Hera, Athena, and Poseidon (Juno, Minerva, and Neptune to the Romans), although previously they often have been identified otherwise, for example, as a basilica and a temple of Ceres (Greek Demeter), after eighteenth-century arguments. The two temples of Hera are right next to each other, while the Temple of Athena is on the other side of the town center. There were other temples, both Greek and Roman, which are far less well-preserved. Paestum is far from any sources of good marble. The three main temples had few stone reliefs, perhaps using painting instead. Painted terracotta was for some detailed parts of the structure. The large pieces of terracotta that have survived are in the museum. The whole ancient city of Paestum covers an area of approximately 120 hectares. Only the 25 hectares that contain the three main temples and the other main buildings have been excavated. The other 95 hectares remain on private land and have not been studied. The city is surrounded by defensive walls that still stand. The walls are approximately 4750 m long, 5 – 7 m thick and 15 m high. Positioned along the wall are 24 square and round towers. There may have been as many as 28, but some of them were destroyed during the construction of a highway during the 18th century that effectively cut the site in two.
The central area is completely clear of modern buildings and always has been largely so, since the Middle Ages. Although much stone has been stripped from the site, large numbers of buildings remain detectable by their footings or the lower parts of their walls, and the main roads remain paved. A low-built heroon or shrine memorial to an unknown local hero survived intact; the contents are in the museum. Numerous tombs have been excavated outside the walls.
How a ship berth to: Salerno (Amalfi)
Amalfi Coast Salerno Container Terminal Berthing with Container Vessel...
By the way you should visit Amalfi and its cost's.
Allied Invasion of Italy | Battle of Salerno | World War 2 Documentary
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This film – originally titled as ‘Battle of Salerno’ – is a short documentary produced by the U.S. Army about the Allied invasion of Italy during World War 2. It pictures Operation Avalanche, the main invasion at Salerno by the American Fifth Army under Lieutenant General Mark Clark on 9 September, 1943. The scenes of the documentary were filmed under fire by combat photographers. It was an episode of ’The Big Picture’ TV series and published in 1958.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND / CONTEXT
In the final push to defeat the Axis powers of Italy and Germany during World War 2, the United States and Great Britain, the leading Allied powers, planned to invade Italy. The Italian Campaign, from July 10, 1943, to May 2, 1945, was a series of Allied beach landings and land battles from Sicily and southern Italy up the Italian mainland toward Germany. The campaign seared into history the names of such places as Anzio, Salerno and Monte Cassino, as Allied armies severed the German-Italian Axis in fierce fighting and threatened the southern flank of Germany. The Allied advance through Italy produced some of the most bitter, costly fighting of the war, much of it in treacherous mountain terrain.
The Allied plan:
In Casablanca, Morocco, in January 1943, Allied leaders decided to use their massive military resources in the Mediterranean to launch an invasion of Italy, which British Prime Minister Winston Churchill called the “soft underbelly of Europe”. The objectives were to remove Italy from the war, secure the Mediterranean Sea and force Germany to divert some divisions from the Russian front and other German divisions from northern France, where the Allies were planning their cross-Channel landing at Normandy, France.
Italy surrenders, Germany fights on:
On July 10, 1943, Operation Husky, the code name for the invasion of Sicily, began with airborne and amphibious landings on the island’s southern shores. Jarred by the Allied invasion, the Italian fascist regime fell rapidly into disrepute, as the Allies had hoped. On July 24, 1943, Prime Minister Benito Mussolini was deposed and arrested. A new provisional government was set up under Marshal Pietro Badoglio, who had opposed Italy’s alliance with Nazi Germany and who immediately began secret discussions with the Allies about an armistice.
On August 17, 1943, Allied forces marched on the major port city of Messina (Sicily), expecting to fight one final battle; instead, they discovered some 100,000 German and Italian troops had managed to escape to the Italian mainland. The battle for Sicily was complete, but German losses had not been severe, and the Allies’ failure to capture the fleeing Axis armies undermined their victory.
Meanwhile, the German command deployed 16 new divisions on the Italian mainland. German leader Adolf Hitler did not want to let the Allies establish air bases in Italy that could threaten Germany’s southern cities as well as its primary oil supplies in Romania. He instructed his army group commander in southern Italy, Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, to make the Allies pay dearly for every inch of their advance.
Battle of Salerno (Operation Avalanche):
On 9 September 1943, the U.S. 5th Army under Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark landed along the Salerno coastline while British Commando units and their American counterparts, the U.S. Rangers, landed on the peninsula itself. Salerno had been chosen as the first site for invasion of the peninsula because it was the northern-most point to which the Allies could fly planes from its bases in Sicily. Rockets launched from landing craft provided cover, and the beach landings went relatively smoothly. It wasn’t until two days later that the Germans, with some Italian troops coerced into service, mounted a heavy counterattack on the beachhead. But Clark called in the 82nd Airborne for support, and by the 15th, Salerno was in Allied hands. Meanwhile, the British 1st Airborne Division, having successfully landed at Taranto, captured the airfield at Foggia.
With the Salerno beachhead secure, the Fifth Army began its attack northwest towards Naples on 19 September.
Clark was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the second-highest U.S. award for valor in combat.
Allied Invasion of Italy | Battle of Salerno | World War 2 Documentary
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NOTE: THE VIDEO DOCUMENTS HISTORICAL EVENTS. SINCE IT WAS PRODUCED DECADES AGO, IT HAS HISTORICAL VALUES AND CAN BE CONSIDERED AS A VALUABLE HISTORICAL DOCUMENT. THE VIDEO HAS BEEN UPLOADED WITH EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES. ITS TOPIC IS REPRESENTED WITHIN HISTORICAL CONTEXT. THE VIDEO DOES NOT CONTAIN SENSITIVE SCENES AT ALL!
Amalfi Coast & Pompeii | Royal Caribbean | Jewel of the Seas
#401 : 17th October 2016
Today we dock in Salerno, Italy to take a tour of Pompeii in the shadow of Mt. Vesuvius and Jen finally gets to play crazy golf on a cruise ship.
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Places to see in ( Amalfi Coast - Italy ) Maiori
Places to see in ( Amalfi Coast - Italy ) Maiori
Maiori is a town and comune on the Amalfi coast in the province of Salerno. It has been a popular tourist resort since Roman times, with the longest unbroken stretch of beach on the Amalfi coastline. The origins of the town are unclear but the original name of the town was Reghinna Maior, in contrast to the neighbouring town, Minori, Reghinna Minor. All places along the coast were formed by alternating conquerors - such as the Etruscans or the Romans.
Between 830 and 840, the places of the coast united to form a confederation of Amalfi States. In this Amalfi Sea Republic, the places between Lettere and Tramonti and between Cetara and Positano, along with the island of Capri, were united; and their inhabitants were all called Amalfitaner. At that time, each city retained its own name and administrative autonomy, but had a specific role in this federation. Later it became part of the Principality of Salerno, and then of the Kingdom of Naples, of which it followed the history until the 19th century.
Collegiate Church of Santa Maria a Mare. The colourful maiolica tiled dome looks like Maiori's crown, whose jewels are treasured inside the Sacred Art Museum just next to the Church. Santa Maria de Olearia in Maiori. The ruins of the XI Benedictine Abbey just above Maiori, is a great way to enjoy the most ancient part of town. Falerzio Mount and Avvocata Church. The highest peak of the Amalfi Coast and the Sanctuary on the plain above Mount Mirteto.
( Amalfi Coast - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Amalfi Coast . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Amalfi Coast - Italy
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Riviera Spineta Beach, in the Gulf of Salerno - Riviera Spineta una lunga spiaggia vicino Salerno
Riviera Spineta è un tratto di litorale vicino Salerno, all'altezza di Battipaglia, contraddistinto dalla spiaggia sabbiosa e dalla pineta alle spalle. Riviera Spineta is a beach near Salerno, just in front of Amalfi Coast, which with its acuminates hills paints romantic red sunset landscapes
A convoy at sea moving towards a beach in Salerno, Italy during a sun set. HD Stock Footage
CriticalPast is an archive of historic footage. The vintage footage in this video has been uploaded for research purposes, and is presented in unedited form. Some viewers may find some scenes or audio in this archival material to be unsettling or distressing. CriticalPast makes this media available for researchers and documentarians, and does not endorse or condone any behavior or message, implied or explicit, that is seen or heard in this video.
Link to order this clip:
Historic Stock Footage Archival and Vintage Video Clips in HD.
A convoy at sea moving towards a beach in Salerno, Italy during a sun set.
A US invasion force off the shore of Salerno, Italy during World War II. A sun set. A convoy at sea during the sun set. A landing craft nearby. Location: Salerno Italy. Date: September 1943.
Visit us at CriticalPast.com:
57,000+ broadcast-quality historic clips for immediate download.
Fully digitized and searchable, the CriticalPast collection is one of the largest archival footage collections in the world. All clips are licensed royalty-free, worldwide, in perpetuity. CriticalPast offers immediate downloads of full-resolution HD and SD masters and full-resolution time-coded screeners, 24 hours a day, to serve the needs of broadcast news, TV, film, and publishing professionals worldwide. Still photo images extracted from the vintage footage are also available for immediate download. CriticalPast is your source for imagery of worldwide events, people, and B-roll spanning the 20th century.
Italy: Amalfi Coast Drive from Sorrento to Positano
The Amalfi Drive (formally Strada Statale 163) is the conventional name of a stretch of road which runs along the stretch of the Amalfi Coast between the southern Italian towns of Sorrento and Amalfi. The road was originally built by the Romans. The drive between Salerno, at the southern base of the peninsula, and Positano follows the coast for about 80 km (50 mi).
For the greater part of its route, the road is carved out of the side of the coastal cliffs, giving spectacular views down to the Tyrrhenian Sea and on the other side up to the towering cliffs above. The road passes through the village of Positano, which is built on the side of the hill. Both the village and the whole drive are leading tourist attractions in the area.
The Amalfi coast is an UNESCO-listed landscape lined with small towns precariously perched between mountains & the sea.
RHS Productions.