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I Love Touring Italy - Trieste by
If you are in the mood for a European tourist destination, why not consider the Friuli-Venezia Giuli region of northeastern Italy, bordering on Austria and Slovenia? For simplicity's sake we abbreviate the region's full name to Friuli. Depending on your particular interests, Friuli may be an ideal vacation spot. You can get classic Italian food and other specialties, and wash it down with fine local wine. While Friuli is not exactly undiscovered by tourists you usually won't be fighting crowds to see what you want. Like most regions of Italy, it has belonged to many nations over the years. Unlike most regions of Italy it remains multicultural, an exceptional mixture of Italian, Austrian, and Slavic influences. This article explores Trieste, Friuli's capital. A companion article examines several other attractions in this beautiful region.
Trieste, population about two hundred thousand, is the largest city of the Friuli region. Like so many other Italian cities, Trieste was originally settled thousands of years ago. Like so many other cities in Italy, Trieste went from one occupier to another changing rulers over the centuries. Unlike any other Italian city, Trieste was definitely part and parcel of Mittleleuropa (Central Europe). It was the major port of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. And unlike any other Italy city, Trieste only joined Italy in 1954 putting an end to the short-lived Free Territory of Trieste founded in 1947. The 1975 Treaty of Osimo dealt with the question of ethnic minorities and the border with Yugoslavia. Slovenia became independent in 1991 and in 1992 declared that it would recognize this treaty. One can well imagine that with such a unique history Trieste would be a unique place to visit. It is.
As soon as you get to Trieste you'll notice its ubiquitous coffee houses. Some of them have been in business for hundreds of years. Among the best is the Antico Caffe San Marco, as old world as you can get. See if you can wow the regulars; ask for a Bicerin, which is coffee served in a glass. As you hang around one of Trieste's alternatives to Starbuck's your thoughts might turn to Trieste's most famous expatriate, James Joyce, who resided here from 1904 to 1915 and from 1919 to 1920. It was in Trieste that he finished Dubliners and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and began his masterpiece Ulysses. You might try to track down the 45 plaques on buildings associated with his life in Trieste.
As befits its internationality, Trieste is home to a variety of historic religious buildings representing many faiths. The Serbian-Orthodox church of the Holy Trinity and Saint Spyridion was built in the mid-Nineteenth Century and shows a strong Byzantine influence. Be sure to go inside to view its beautiful frescoes and icons. The Israelite Temple of Trieste was built slightly more than a century ago. Its exterior style is said to be late Roman of a type found in Fourth Century Syria. The building was closed in 1942 because of the Italian Fascist race laws but reopened after World War II. It is the largest synagogue in Italy.
The Trieste Cathedral is dedicated to its patron saint, San Guisto (Saint Justus), martyred at the beginning of the Fourth Century. It was constructed in the Sixth Century over Roman ruins. Shortly after it opened for worship a Lombard invasion destroyed the Cathedral. Then in the Ninth and Eleventh Centuries two basilicas were constructed on the ruins. In the Fourteenth Century these basilicas were joined and in a sense the Cathedral was rebuilt. Excavations carried out during the 1930s revealed the remains of a Roman forum and other buildings. The Cathedral is adjacent to a castle of the same name. Walk on its ramparts for a great view of the city and its surroundings.
Other Trieste churches of interest include the Eleventh Century Roman-Gothic Basilica of San Silvestro built on the site of the city's oldest church, the Seventeenth Century Church of Santa Maria Maggiore and the Chapel of Madonna della Salute (Madonna of Health) with a Seventeenth Century Sculpture that some believe to have saved Trieste from a cholera epidemic in 1849. This church is next door to the Protestant Church of Saint Sylvester.
There's one great characteristic that Trieste shares with other Italian cities; demolitions often unearth hidden treasures. For example in 1938 during a routine excavation the Teatro Romano (Roman Amphitheater) emerged from the rubble so to speak. This amphitheater is nestled in the middle of the central business district, near the foot San Giusti hill and is very well preserved. Make sure that you see the Arco di Riccardo (Arch of Richard), named for King Richard the Lionhearted. This Augustan gate built in the Roman walls approximately two thousand years ago is located in Trieste's old town.
Like other international historic cities, Trieste boasts a fine collection of museums. Here are some of them. The Civico Museo di Storia ed Arte (City Museum of History and Art) contains Egyptian, Greek, and Italian antiquities including art and artifacts from the Roman Amphitheater. Make sure to see the museum's Orto Lapidario (Lapidary Gardens.) The Civico Museo Revoltella e Galleria d'Arte Moderna (Revoltella City Museum and Modern Art Gallery) started with the personal collection of Baron Revoltella, one of the guys who constructed the Suez Canal (not with his own hands). It focuses on Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Italian artists. For a change of pace visit the Museo del Mare (Museum of the Sea), one of the best such museums in the Mediterranean.
The Castle of Miramar, about four miles (seven kilometers) northwest of Trieste is quite recent, dating from the 1850s. It was built for the Austrian Archduke Maximilian and his Belgian wife Charlotte and includes beautiful extensive gardens and a greenhouse featuring tropical plants and butterflies. The chapel includes a cross constructed from Novara, the flagship on which Maximilian set sail to become Emperor of Mexico.
Trieste is an international academic and research center. Its internationally-known institutions include the Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics (ICTP), the International School for Advanced Studies also specializing in physics, the National Institute of Nuclear Physics, and the International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology.
The Gratta Gigante (Giant Cave) about 9 miles (15 kilometers) north of Trieste is the biggest tourist cave in the world. Its main room is over 160 feet (100 meters) high, almost three times as long, and about 100 feet (65 meters) wide. It's big enough to contain Saint Peter's Cathedral in Rome, the largest religious building in the world. The lighting of the cave's stalactites and stalagmites is spectacular. You'll find a Speleological Museum at the entrance to the cave. There are an estimated 1500 caves in the Trieste area.
What about food? Trieste cuisine is surely one of the most international in all Italy. Its foreign influences include Hungary for meat and fish goulash, Austria for coffee and a wide variety of pastries, Yugoslavia for grilled meat, and Germany for wurst and sauerkraut. Let's not forget Italy's influence and even that of the nearby Carso plateau, known for potato, bread and plum gnocchi (dumplings), pasticcio and crespelle (filled pasta envelopes), potato and spinach rolls. And the list goes on. We suggest a sample menu, one of many. Start with Paparot (Spinach Soup). Then try Gulash Triestino (Goulash Triestino Style). For dessert indulge yourself with Gubana (Nut and Dried Fruit Roll.) Be sure to increase your dining pleasure by including local wines with your meal. We'll conclude with a quick look at Friuli wine. Friuli ranks number 14 among the 20 Italian regions for acres planted in wine grapes and number 13 for total wine production. Approximately 48% of its wine production is red or rosé (only a little rosé), leaving 52% for white. The region produces 9 DOC wines. DOC stands for Denominazione di Origine Controllata, which may be translated as Denomination of Controlled Origin, presumably a high-quality wine and 1 DOCG white dessert wine, Ramandolo. The G in DOCG stands for Garantita, but there is in fact no guarantee that such wines are truly superior. Over 60% of Friuli wine carries the DOC or DOCG designation, this is the second highest percentage in all Italy.
Carso DOC is a red or white dry white wine from the small region between the Isonzo River and the city of Trieste on the Slovenian border. Carso is produced in a dozen styles, sometimes from international grape varieties and sometimes from local ones. Some parts of its growing area are subject to a vigorous winter, while others near the sea have a Mediterranean climate. Surprisingly enough these zones may be separated by only a few hundred meters. Look for the red Carso Terrano and the white Carso Malvasia.
Levi Reiss has authored alone or with a co-author ten computer and Internet books, but to tell the truth, he would really rather just drink fine French, German, or other wine, accompanied by the right foods. He knows what dieting is, and is glad that for the time being he can eat and drink what he wants, in moderation. He teaches classes in computers at an Ontario French-language community college. Visit his new wine, diet, health, and nutrition website www.wineinyourdiet.com and his global wine website www.theworldwidewine.com.
Article Source: http://www.earticlesonline.com/Article/I-Love-Touring-Italy---Trieste/283441
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Selle San Marco White Rolls Saddle $89.99 Selle San Marco White Rolls Saddle. One of the best known and most popular racing bike saddles through the years because of its unsurpassed comfort and performance. The old school bike seat saddle gold finish gives it a unique flare that is easily recognizable among any enthusiast both past and present. |
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Classic Flame 28WM671-W501 San Marco Electric Fireplace $1199.99 The elegant Classic Flame 28WM671-W501 San Marco electric fireplace is a true centerpiece that's guaranteed to become the focal point of your living room. |
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SELLE SAN MARCO ASPIDE SADDLE $199.99 SELLE SAN MARCO ASPIDE SADDLE. |
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Sterling Silver .925 San Marco Design Drop Earrings $9.99 A Classic San Marco Design in Bold Silver These sleek and beautiful earrings will be sure to add that Classic yet Stylish touch to any outfit. Brand: SilverSpeck Material: Sterling Silver Age: Adult Condition: New |
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Selle San Marco Aspide Saddle $114.99 Selle San Marco Aspide Saddle. The Selle San Marco Aspide Saddle features a unique design that promotes lightweight performance and durablilty. |
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Sterling Silver Two-tone San Marco Bracelet $45.7 Add classic style to your wardrobe with this gold vermeil bracelet. Created with the vermeil construction of gold-plated sterling silver, this bracelet features a San Marco design.Specifications: Sterling silver bracelet with yellow gold overlaySan Marco link patternPolished finishPressure clasp with safety catchThree options: 18-karat gold vermeilTwo-tone 18-karat vermeilTwo-tone 24-karat vermeil with diamond accents (0.03* total diamond carat weight)All carat weights and measurements are approximate and may vary slightly from the listed dimensions. *T.W. (total weight) may vary and is a minimum of 0.025 carats. Treatment code N. See Gemstone Treatments for further information. |
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SELLE SAN MARCO ASPIDE CARBON FX $269.99 SELLE SAN MARCO ASPIDE CARBON FX. |
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Selle San Marco Concor Carbon FX Arrowhead Saddle $189.99 Selle San Marco Concor Carbon FX Arrowhead Saddle. An iconic road race saddle ridden to Grand Tour and Classic victories by the likes of Hinault, Saronni, Armstrong and Bettini -- refined and lightened, thanks to modern materials. The Selle San Marco Concor Carbon FX Arrowhead saddle incorporates the design features that made the Concor so popular back in the day and adds a vibration-damping carbon composite shell, lightweight carbon fiber rails, pressure-relieving cutout and a durable, weather-resistant Microfeel synthetic cover. Now that's evolution everyone can believe in. |
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Classic Flame San Marco 28 Electric Fireplace Mantel $1199.99 Add the warmth and style of real fireplace to your home without the soot, smoke and hassle of a log-burning fireplace. The Classic Flame 28 San Marco Electric Fireplace Mantel (28WM671-W501) delivers instant warmth to rooms up to 400 sq. ft. while the firebox displays realistic flames using advanced LED technology. This combination of heat and natural-looking logs and flames provide the warm, cozy feeling of a fireplace without the hassle of lighting or venting. The classic design and hand-carved detailing is sure to add a fine, sophisticated touch to any room. With no installation necessary and simple remote control operation, this electric mantel takes the danger and maintenance out of having a fireplace. Make your living area cozy and complete with a Classic Flame Electric Fireplace Mantel. Electric Heater Features: With 4,600 BTUs per hour, the fan-forced heater quietly delivers and circulates warm air throughout rooms up to 400 sq. ft. Remote Operation: Both the heat, flame display and fire volume are controlled by an ultra-slim remote control, allowing you to adjust and enjoy the fireplace experience from anywhere in the room. Select your desired brightness, fire sounds and down light settings from the palm of your hand Plug-In Simplicity: This model plugs into a standard household (120V) outlet, no professional installation required |
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San Marco Electric Fireplace in Antique Walnut $1678.99 Add the allure of a real-looking fire without the mess or clean-up! This elegant Classic Flame San Marco Electric Fireplace by Twin Star is the easiest way to set a cozy environment in your home or office for enjoyment all year long. The distinctive carved top edge and triangulated veneer top is accentuated with an Antique Walnut finish and burled walnut veneers. The carved leaf and scroll columns encase the beautiful burled walnut center panel. The heat is optional, so you can turn it on or off depending on the ambient temperature. The glowing logs and ember beds look real whether turned on or off. This fireplace requires no venting, gas lines or wood. The easy to install design means no permits or professional installation required and the unit can be easily moved form room to room. With a furniture-style mantel made from the finest quality hardwood solids and hand-selected fine furniture hardwood veneers and metal-on-metal connections, this fireplace provides you with a stunning focal point for your room. This energy efficient option is perfect for zone heating and costs much less to run than traditional heating methods (Approximately 3¢/hour without heat, 10¢/hour with heat). The glass front stays cool to the touch and the unit emits no fumes, CO2, smoke, emissions or pollutants of any kind. Features: • Furniture-style mantel made from hardwood solids • Real looking glowing logs and ember beds • Optional heat feature • No venting, gas lines, wood, mess or clean-up • Easy to install; no permits or professional installation required • Glass front stays cool to touch • No fumes, CO2, smoke, emissions or pollutants emitted • Distinctive carved top edge and triangulated veneer top • Beautiful burled walnut center panel • Carved leaf and scroll columns • Finish: Antique WalnutSize: 43"tall x 50"wide x 16 1/2"deep Sorry, we cannot accept returns on this special order item. For questions, please contact Customer Service . |
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14k Yellow Gold 5-mm Diamond-cut San Marco Bracelet $1143.38 This classic San Marco bracelet features a diamond-cut finish. Crafted of 14-karat yellow gold, this bracelet secures with a box with tongue and safety clasp. Metal: 14k yellow gold Style: Link Finish: Diamond-cut Chain: San Marco Clasp: Box Bracelet dimensions: 5 mm wide x 7 inches long All weights and measurements are approximate and may vary slightly from the listed information. See Treatment Guide for further information. |
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Gold over Silver Two-tone San Marco Bracelet $51.95 Add classic style to your wardrobe with this gold vermeil bracelet. Created with the vermeil construction of gold-plated sterling silver, this bracelet features a San Marco design.Specifications: Sterling silver bracelet with yellow gold overlaySan Marco link patternPolished finishPressure clasp with safety catchThree options: 18-karat gold vermeilTwo-tone 18-karat vermeilTwo-tone 24-karat vermeilAll carat weights and measurements are approximate and may vary slightly from the listed dimensions. *T.W. (total weight) may vary and is a minimum of 0.025 carats. Treatment code N. See Gemstone Treatments for further information. |
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Sterling Silver Unique San Marco Design Earrings $14.99 A classy San Marco design forms these unique Earrings. Brand: SilverSpeck Material: Sterling Silver Age: Adult Condition: New |
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Piazza San Marco (Paperback) $29.19 The Piazza San Marco, one of the most famous and instantly recognizable townscapes in the West, if not the world, has been described as a stage set, as Europe`s drawing room, as a painter`s canvas. This book traces the changing shape and function of the piazza, from its beginnings in the ninth century to its present day ubiquity in the Venetian, European, as well as global imagination.Through its long history, the Piazza San Marco has functioned as civic space that was used for such varied activities as public meetings; animal-baiting; executions; state processions; meat and produce markets; a performance venue for rock concerts; as well as, more recently, a cafe to enjoy a leisurely Campari. Constantly alert to the question of function, this book recreates not only rituals of the past but also activities of the present, from the coronation of the doge to the legendary Pink Floyd concert of 1989, with much fanfare in between. Iain Fenlon recreates the dynamic, colorful, and noisy history of the piazza?a history that is also the history of Venice and, indeed, of Europe. |
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Selle San Marco Zoncolan Power Saddle $89.99 Selle San Marco Zoncolan Power Saddle. The Selle San Marco Zoncolan Power saddle gets its name from Monte Zoncolan, an Alps mountain that riders in the Giro d'Italia occasionally have to suffer through. In honor of those climbers, Selle San Marco made the Zoncolan saddle lightweight, with rounded sides and rear and a tapered nose to give you all day comfort in any position. The Zoncolan Power saddle delivers dependable performance and enough Italian good looks to kill a bear. |
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Selle San Marco Aspide Arrowhead Saddle $189.99 Selle San Marco Aspide Arrowhead Saddle. Superior doesn't even begin to describe this saddle. Selle San Marco designed this bike saddle to be light like a race saddle, but have the same cushion and support as a comfort saddle. It relieves pressure, flexes with your pedal stroke and sheds weight off your race rig. What are you waiting for? |
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San Antonio Classic Desserts $11.18 San Antonio Classic Desserts |
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Selle San Marco Mantra Racing Saddle $219.99 Selle San Marco Mantra Racing Saddle. One look will tell you that the Selle San Marco Mantra is no ordinary saddle. One ride and you'll really begin to appreciate what this extraordinary saddle has to offer. With what could quite possibly be the largest cutout ever to grace a bicycle saddle (a full 750 x 30mm), the Mantra delivers all the pressure relief you could ask for. It features a lightweight carbon composite shell with memory foam padding, durable Microfeel synthetic cover, Xsilite rails for lightweight strength and resiliency and one of the most distinctive designs ever. |
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San Marco, Byzantium, and the Myths of Venice (Hardcover) $148.19 The church of San Marco of Venice has long played a central role in Venetian political, ceremonial, and religious life. Its renowned assemblage of mosaics, sculpture, metalwork, and reliquaries are, in origin, Roman, Byzantine, Venetian, or Venetian imitation of Byzantine designs. In San Marco, Byzantium, and the Myths of Venice, the authors assess the significance of the embellishment of the church and its immediate surroundings, especially during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, when most of the Byzantine material was acquired, largely from Constantinople. The church and its decoration are studied in relation to Venice’s interests abroad and on mainland Italy. The authors address the diverse styles, sources, meanings, and significance of this art, both individually and as an ensemble. Building upon developments in scholarship since Otto Demus’s masterly studies of the church, the book offers new insights into the inspiration, purposes, and mutability of San Marco and the myths that inspired and motivated Venetians. |
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