Itálie 2015 - Atri (Abruzzo, Italy)
Atri Abruzzo Italy
Video production Boris Shestakov
shestakovbb@gmail.com
Atri • Una città d'arte
Atri è un'antica città d'arte abruzzese del Medio Adriatico, che conta 10.759 abitanti. Capitale del Ducato, Atri rappresenta uno dei centri storicamente ed artisticamente più significativi dell'Italia centro-meridionale. Ha un territorio molto vasto, di novantadue chilometri quadrati, che lo rendono il dodicesimo comune abruzzese per estensione territoriale.
ATTREZZATURA UTILIZZATA:
Reflex Canon 650d:
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Cavalletto:
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Panasonic HC-WX870:
Rollei Monkey:
ABRUZZO - ATRI incantevole città d'arte [HD]
© By CLAUDIO MORTINI °°°
Atri è un'antica città d'arte abruzzese del Medio Adriatico, che conta 11.225 abitanti È situata nel comprensorio delle Terre del Cerrano, la cosidedetta Costa Giardino. È in provincia di Teramo. Già Ducato, Atri rappresenta uno dei centri storicamente ed artisticamente più significativi del Medio Adriatico e del Centro Italia.
La città capoluogo sorge su tre colli (Maralto, Muralto e Colle di Mezzo) che si affacciano sul mare Adriatico, verso il quale digradano, e su maestosi calanchi. La parte litoranea del territorio è costituita da una vasta pianura, che è attraversata dall'autostrada A/14 Adriatica e si estende nei pressi della Strada Statale 16 Adriatica. Lì si trova una grande area industriale che confina con quella della vicina Pineto.
Furono gli Illiri, provenienti dalla Dalmazia, durante le migrazioni tra il X e il IX secolo a.C., a dare il nome alla città, la cui forma più antica, Hatria, deriva da Hatranus o Hadranus, divinità illirica - sicula raffigurata sulle monete cittadine, le più antiche dei popoli italici, coniate, secondo molti studiosi, tra il VI e il IV secolo a.C. Atri si contende con Adria, in provincia di Rovigo, l'onore di aver dato il nome al mare Adriatico.
In seguito arrivarono le migrazioni umbro - sabelliche, a loro volta soppiantate dai Piceni, i cui corredi funerari possono farsi risalire al VII secolo a.C.
La chiesa di San Clemente al Vomano, detta anche abbazia di San Clemente al Vomano, è un edificio religioso abruzzese che sorge sulla sommità di un piccolo colle sulla riva sinistra del fiume Vomano, poco distante da Guardia Vomano di Notaresco, in provincia di Teramo. Appartenne al complesso abbaziale dell'ordine dei benedettini che qui ebbero sia la chiesa che il monastero.
Non esistono documenti che riportino la data esatta della fondazione del cenobio di san Clemente, si ritiene che l'intero complesso abbaziale fu edificato nella seconda metà del IX secolo intorno all'anno 871 e, sicuramente, non oltre l'890.
In questo periodo storico vi fu un notevole sviluppo del monachesimo benedettino nelle vallate della provincia teramana, in particolare nella valle del fiume Vomano dove crebbero anche altri importanti cenobi come: San Salvatore di Canzano e Santa Maria di Propezzano.
L'intera estetica architettonica della chiesa attuale appartiene ai lavori di rifacimento avvenuti nell'anno 1108, come testimonia la lapide apposta sul piedritto dello stipite sinistro dell'ingresso che reca incisa la scritta: «ANNI AB INCARNATIONE DOMINI NOSTRI JESU CHRISTI SVNT MCIII INDICTIONE XV».
La facciata di stile romanico si eleva semplice e austera, aperta nella zona centrale da un importante portale e da una monofora sovrastante, concludendosi con coronamento a spiovente. Ai lati si evidenziano gli speroni in muratura dei contrafforti aggiunti per consolidare e conferire maggiore stabilità all'equilibrio della chiesa.
La chiesa di Santa Maria di Propezzano è un edificio religioso abruzzese di stile romanico presente nel territorio della valle del Vomano, nel comune di Morro d'Oro, in provincia di Teramo. Insieme con l'adiacente monastero fu parte dell'abbazia omonima appartenuta all'ordine dei padri benedettini. Il cenobio si sviluppò nello stesso periodo in cui crebbero nella vallata teramana anche altri importanti abbazie come San Salvatore di Canzano e San Clemente al Vomano. Il nome Propezzano sembra si possa etimologicamente ricollegare a quello della Madonna Propiziatrice ai miseri, cui la chiesa è intitolata.
L'iscrizione narra della sosta di tre pellegrini tedeschi, definiti archiepiscopi magni, che qui si fermarono per riposare sotto un piccolo albero di corniolo durante il viaggio di ritorno dalla Terra Santa. Questi avevano assicurato ai rami della pianta i loro cavalli e appoggiato le borse in cui trasportavano alcune reliquie prese in Palestina. Poco dopo l'albero iniziò a crescere rapidamente sollevando verso l'alto le loro bisacce, e questi, nonostante i numerosi tentativi, non riuscirono a riappropriarsene dovendovi rinunciare e continuare ad osservarle, increduli, appese e irraggiungibili sui rami.
Atri | Atri Italy | Atri Abruzzo
A drive through Atri, Italy. Atri is a small town in Italy located in the Abruzzo region of Italy and will be only a short drive from Abruzzo Villas Vacation Rental. For further information on Atri visit
Atri Abruzzo Italy short
Videoproduction
07/2016
A DAY IN ATRI // ABRUZZO, ITALIA // 2016
A DAY IN ATRI
TERAMO, ABRUZZO, ITALIA
July 2016.
Photographed with Canon IXY DIGITAL 920 IS Gold
Edited with Wondershare Filmora 9.1.4
Royalty free music from HookSounds
hooksounds.com
#atri #italia #teramo #abruzzo #cittadiatri
Atri (Greek: Ἀδρία or Ἀτρία; Latin: Adria, Atria, Hadria, or Hatria) is a comune in the Province of Teramo in the Abruzzo region of Italy.
Atri is the setting of the poem The Bell of Atri by American writer Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Its name is the origin of the name of the Emperor Hadrian.
Ancient Adria was a city of Picenum, situated about 10 kilometres (6 mi) from the Adriatic Sea, between the rivers Vomanus (modern Vomano) and Matrinus (modern Piomba).
According to the Antonine Itinerary, it was distant 15 Roman miles from Castrum Novum (modern Giulianova) and 14 from Teate (modern Chieti).
It has been supposed, with much probability, to be of Etruscan origin, and a colony from the more celebrated city of the name, now Adria in the Veneto region, though there is no historical evidence of the fact.
The city was founded by Greeks from Aegina and reestablished by Dionysius I the tyrant of Syracuse in the 4th century BC.
The first certain historical notice of Adria is the establishment of a Roman colony there about 282 BCE. In the early part of the Second Punic War (217 BCE) its territory was ravaged by Hannibal; but notwithstanding this calamity, it was one of the 18 Latin colonies which, in 209 BCE, were faithful to the cause of Rome, and willing to continue their contributions both of men and money.
At a later period, according to the Liber de Coloniis, it must have received a fresh colony, probably under Augustus: hence it is termed a Colonia, both by Pliny and in inscriptions.
One of these gives it the titles of Colonia Aelia Hadria, whence it would appear that it had been re-established by the emperor Hadrian, whose family was originally derived from hence.
Hadrian was a native of Italica in Spain, a colony of Italian settlers in Hispania Baetica and his family was the gens Aelia.
The territory of Adria (ager Adrianus), though subsequently included in Picenum, appears to have originally formed a separate and independent district, bounded on the north by the river Vomanus (Vomano), and on the south by the Matrinus (la Piomba); at the mouth of this latter river was a town bearing the name of Matrinum, which served as the port of Adria; the city itself stood on a hill a few miles inland, on the same site still occupied by the modern Atri, a place of some consideration, with the title of a city, and the see of a bishop.
Great part of the circuit of the ancient walls may be still traced, and mosaic pavements and other remains of buildings are also preserved.
According to the Antonine Itinerary Adria (which may have been the original terminus of the Via Caecilia), was the point of junction of the Via Salaria and Via Valeria, a circumstance which probably contributed to its importance and flourishing condition under the Roman Empire.
After the fall of Rome, the region was subjected, along with most of northern and central Italy, to a long period of violent conflict.
Ultimately, in the 6th century, the Lombards succeeded in establishing hegemony over the area, and Atri and other parts of Abruzzo found themselves annexed to the Duchy of Spoleto.
The Lombards were displaced by the Normans, whose noble House of Acquaviva family ruled the town for decades from about 1393, before merging their lands into the Kingdom of Naples, but remaining dominant in the city as Dukes of Atri until the 19th century.
The rule of the Acquaivivas marked the highpoint of Atri's greatest power and splendor.
La bella città di Atri
Atri is great little town in the middle of Abruzzo in Italy. It is overlooking the Adriatic Sea to the east, and the Apennines to the west. There isn't all that much that is special about Atri, but if you visited you would know that it is calm, friendly and just a nice place to be.
Images of Abruzzo, Italy - Atri
The greenest region in Italy, with lots of beautiful houses to buy, visit houseabruzzo.com for more information.
Vico Ronci In Arte 2015 - Atri (Abruzzo Italy) riprese Maurizio Rocchio
In un Vicolo dell'antico centro storico della Città Ducale di Atri si propone, una Mostra di Pittura che si compone di quadri di più autori Atriani. La mostra non è che un breve, importante appuntamento con l'emozione che non si rivolge soltanto alla pittura ma, ai valori schietti dell'Arte e della Poesia, come attimo spirituale ed anche musicale per una specie di gran ballo comune, in un'atmosfera suggestiva folkloristica, ove c'è qualcosa che rende tipico un Paese, una tradizione, una cultura. Il successo dell'evento è stato decretato dal pubblico. Cittadini e turisti catturati dal talento, a volte sorprendente dei nostri artisti, hanno visto la propria curiosità trasformarsi in interesse, in una città che si presta dunque quale culla d'Arte. (Maurizio Rocchio)
CHEGADA NA ITÁLIA - ATRI - EPISÓDIO 1
Vídeo de introdução ao canal mostrando um pouco da região do Abruzzo na Itália.
B&B town house for sale in Abruzzo Italy - Atri (Teramo)
ABRUZZO ITALY | Emotional Time Reconnecting with my GreatGrandparents | Villa Petto Teramo
In this video I am taking you to the small mountain town of Villa Petto in Abruzzo which is where my GreatGrandparents come from.
It's very emotional reconnecting with the roots and to go into the church where my greatgrandparents got married.
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ABRUZZO ITALY | Emotional Time Reconnecting with my GreatGrandparents | Villa Petto Teramo
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Abruzzo beautiful region -- italy
Abruzzo (pronounced [aˈbruttso]) is a region in Italy, its western border lying less than 50 miles (80 km) due east of Rome. Abruzzo borders the region of Marche to the north, Lazio to the west and south-west, Molise to the south-east, and the Adriatic Sea to the east. Although geographically more of a central than southern region, ISTAT (the Italian statistical authority) considers it part of Southern Italy, a vestige of Abruzzo's historic association with the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
Geography
Corno Grande in the Gran Sasso massif, Apennines's highest peak.
The region is situated at the centre of the Italian peninsula facing the Adriatic, which it follows along 150 km of beaches and rocks. With an area of 10,794 km2 (4,168 sq mi), and bordered on the east by the Adriatic and on the west by the Apennines, it is one of the most mountainous regions in Italy (the Corno Grande in the Gran Sasso massif, at 2,914 m (9,560.37 ft), is the highest summit in the Apennines). The rivers, although numerous, are all seasonal except for the biggest - the Pescara and the Sangro. In the interior are the 500 km2 (190 sq mi) of the Abruzzo National Park, where rare examples of Mediterranean flora and fauna survive (chamois, wolves, bears, golden eagles).The climate is varied - warm and dry on the coast, an alpine climate in the mountainous interior. Major roads and railway lines link the region to the south, west and north of Italy and the rest of Europe.[1]
[edit] History
The church of Santa Maria di Collemaggio in L'Aquila, as it was before the devastating earthquake of April 6, 2009.
Humans have inhabited Abruzzo since Neolithic times. A skeleton from Lama dei Peligni in the province of Chieti has been radiometrically dated to 6,540 bp.[2] The name Abruzzo appears to derive from the Latin Aprutium, although in Roman times the region was known at various times as Picenum, Sabina et Samnium, Flaminia et Picenum and/or Campania et Samnium.[3] This region was known as Aprutium in the Middle Ages arising from four possible sources. Many think it is apparently a corruption of Praetutium, or rather of the name of the people Praetutii, applied to their chief city, Interamnaes, now present day Teramo. Another etymology is from the Latin aper (boar) so that Aprutium was the land of boars or from abruptum (rugged, steep). A more recent etymology is from the Latin expression a Bruttiis (from the Bruttii) meaning the land that began from the Bruzi people, who moved south to occupy Calabria.[3][4]
Until 1963 it was part of the Abruzzi region with Molise. The term Abruzzi derives from the time when the region was part of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and the territory was administered as Abruzzo Citeriore (Nearer Abruzzo) and Abruzzo Ulteriore I and II (Farther Abruzzo I and II ), that being nearer and farther from Naples, the capital of the kingdom.[3] Abruzzo Citeriore is present day Chieti province. Abruzzo Ulteriore I comprised the Teramo and Pescara provinces; Abruzzo Ulteriore II is now the Province of L'Aquila. In this province is found the city of CORFINIO (known as CORFINIUM in ancient Italy), the chief city of the Paeligni, 7 m. N. of Sulmona in the valley of the Aternus. The site of the original town is occupied by the village of Pentima. It probably became subject to Rome in the 4th century B.C., though it does not appear in Roman history before the Social War (90 B.C.), in which it was at first adopted by the allies as the capital and seat of government of their newly founded state under the name Italia (this form, not Italica, is vouched for by the coins). It appears also as a fortress of importance in the Civil War, though it resisted Caesar's attack for a week (49 B.C.). The war was lost, but the name Italia remained to eventually be adopted by all of Italy. Entering Corfinio from the east, a plaque can be observed commemorating, and attributing the designation of the adopted name Italia to the peninsula by the Italic people of the region. These people were honored by Caesar as citizens of Rome.
Geo & Geo Abruzzo: dal Gran Sasso d'Italia ad Atri e Giulianova
Lasciate alle spalle le grandiose asprezze del Gran Sasso e scendendo verso il mare, si incontra Atri, capolavoro urbanistico d'antica nobiltà. Dal mare vicino vedremo la pesca delle alici, catturate di notte alla luce potente delle lampare. Scopriremo anche una qualità speciale di patata, la Jaerla. Di Riccardo Barbieri
Pescara - italy
See the best accommodations Pescara is the capital city of the Province of Pescara, in the Abruzzo region of Italy. As of 1 January 2007 it was the most populated city within Abruzzo at 123,059 residents, approximately 450,000 including the surrounding metropolitan area. Located on the Adriatic coast at the mouth of the Aterno-Pescara River, the present-day municipality was formed in 1927 joining the municipalities of Pescara, the part of the city to the south of the river, and Castellamare Adriatico, the part of the city to the north of the river. The surrounding area was formed into the province of Pescara. The poet Gabriele D'Annunzio, a native of Pescara, was a major sponsor for the creation of the new city.
The main commercial street of the city is Corso Umberto I, which runs from Piazza della Republica and reaches the seacoast at Piazza Primo Maggio. The rectangle that it forms with Corso Vittorio Emanuele II and Via Nicola Fabrizi encloses the main shopping district, where several of the best fashion shops are located. Corso Manthonè, the course of the old Pescara has, for many years, been the center of the nightlife of the city. City hall and the administration of the province are in Piazza Italia, near the river, and in the area between here and the faculties of Economics, Architecture, Foreign Languages and Literature of G. d'Annunzio University to the south, a business district has grown up over the years. To the immediate south of the mouth of the river is the marina. Pescara has also an important international airport, called Abruzzo Airport and one of the most important and major touristic ports of Adriatic Sea and Italy, the Port of Pescara.
Atri, Tereamo, Rural property for sale
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Region Abruzzo, Italy
Abruzzo is a region in central Italy, its western border lying less than 50 miles (80 km) east of Rome. Abruzzo borders the region of Marche to the north, Lazio to the west and south-west, Molise to the south-east, and the Adriatic Sea to the east. Abruzzo is located in central Italy, stretching from the heart of the Apennines to the Adriatic Sea, on a mainly mountainous and wild land. The mountainous inland is occupied by a vast plateau, the highest peaks of which are the Gran Sasso (2,912 m) and Mount Majella (2,793 m). The Adriatic coastline is characterized by long and sandy beaches to the north and pebbly beaches to the south. Abruzzo International Airport is the only international airport in the region. Open to civilian traffic since 1996, has seen over the years more and more increase the number of transit passengers thanks to the airlines and low-cost flights. Today, the airport has a catchment area of over 500,000 passengers annually and connects the city of Pescara and the entire region with many Italian and European destinations. Both the agricultural and coastal aspects of Abruzzo have contributed to its cuisine. One of the most prominent dishes of the region is pasta alla chitarra. This dish is created by pressing or cutting pasta through an instrument called a chitarra, creating long thin noodles similar to spaghetti, the dishes are many, one is the Parrozzo, a cake-like treat made from a mixture of crushed almonds, and coated in chocolate.
Atri, Abruzzo in italiano || Viaggiare in Italia || Yulia Talbot