#regione emilia romagna

[ebau-book]

Cristina Ambrosini for #eBAU Patrimonio Culturale Regione Emilia-Romagna

[studiorussogiuseppe]

CONTRIBUTI A FONDO PERDUTO PER IL SOSTEGNO ALL’INNOVAZIONE E AGLI INVESTIMENTI DELLE IMPRESE OPERANTI NEI SETTORI DEL COMMERCIO, DI VICINATO E AMBULANTE, DEL PUBBLICO INTRATTENIMENTO E DEI PUBBLICI ESERCIZI

La Regione Emilia-Romagna ha emanato il bando rivolto a supportare la riqualificazione delle imprese che operano nel settore del commercio, di vicinato e ambulante, del pubblico intrattenimento e dei pubblici esercizi, anche polifunzionali. Lo scopo è quello di favorire la rigenerazione degli spazi e la realizzazione di investimenti per introdurre nuovi servizi e processi di cambiamento,…

[niconote]

La VOCE percorsi individuali a cura di NicoNote Le lezioni riprendono nel mese di Ottobre.

Lezioni a BOLOGNA, presso Lo Studio Spaziale via F. Albani, 1/7 A (in Bolognina, vicinissimo alla stazione) e anche a RIMINI allo Spazio Grottarossa in via della Lontra 40 (vicinissimo al casello autostradale). Prosegue su richiesta anche la didattica On Line. Per Iscriversi è sufficiente scrivere una breve e-mail di presentazione e richiesta a: relazioni.niconote@gmail.com con oggetto #VOX2023

Le lezioni riprendono nel mese di Ottobre. disegno by Marco Mazzoni

[assowebtv]

BOLOGNA: POP HOUSE PROGETTO DI HOUSING SOCIALE

BOLOGNA: POP HOUSE PROGETTO DI HOUSING SOCIALE

Dalla collaborazione tra Regione Emilia-Romagna, Comune di Calderara di Reno (Bo) e cooperativa sociale Piazza Grande di Bologna nasce Pop House, un progetto di housing sociale per giovani coppie con figli, anziani soli e studenti in cerca di una casa in affitto a prezzi ragionevoli e accomunati dal desiderio di dare vita ad un‘esperienza di vicinato attivo e solidale con pochi precedenti in…

[postcard-from-the-past]

Swans in the Public Gardens of Modena, Emilia-Romagna region of Italy

Italian vintage postcard

[livetogether--diealone]

You know the circuit at Imola is being evacuated and the gp maybe cancelled because of the heavy rains and a possible overflow of the river near-by only thanks to a regional alert and order because if it was down to f1 organization they would say "put some rain boots on and away we go this is good entertainment"

[f1]

Formula One and Ferrari to donate 1m to Emilia-Romagna Region

Formula One and Ferrari to donate €1m to Emilia-Romagna Region By Balazs Szabo on 19 May 2023, 19:27 Formula One and Ferrari have donated €1m to the Emilia-Romagna region's fundraising effort in a bid to support the communities that were affected by the heavy flooding in the regions in Northern Italy. Italy has been hit by heavy downpours in recent weeks which caused rivers to reach dangerous levels and triggered widespread flooding in parts of northeastern Italy. The most affected territory was the Emilia Romagna region which was due to host this weekend’s Formula One race in Imola. With the nearby Santerno river also reaching a dangerous levels, Formula One sat down with the Italian authorities on Wednesday to discuss about the consequences of the serious situation. The sport made the decision to postpone the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, but F1 has not ruled out the possibility of staging the Imola race at the later point of the season. However, the condensed nature of the 2023 F1 calendar means that it would be difficult to find a vacant spot on the schedule that would be logistically pleasing for the championship. Ferrari, announced yesterday that they have donated to the Emilia-Romagna Region's Agency for Territorial Safety and Civil Protection. The Scuderia’s sportscar and F1 factory are located within within the region 50 miles north-west of Imola. Following Ferrari’s announcement, Formula 1 have also revealed that it will be making an immediate €1m donation to the Emilia-Romagna Region's Agency for Territorial Safety and Civil Protection to support the communities affected by the flooding in the region. President and CEO of Formula 1 Stefano Domenicali commented: “I was born and grew up in the marvelous lands of Emilia Romagna, a place that is living through some of the saddest moments in its history. The situation facing the communities in the region is terrible, but I know that the resilience and passion of the people in the region, like so many across Italy, will prevail through this crisis. “We must do everything we can to support them at this difficult time and that is why we are donating to help support the relief efforts on the ground. My thoughts, on behalf of the entire Formula 1 community, are with everyone affected and we want to thank the emergency services for their incredible Work,” Domenical concluded via F1Technical.net . Motorsport news https://www.f1technical.net/news/

[primepaginequotidiani]

PRIMA PAGINA Identita di Oggi sabato, 21 settembre 2024

[legambiente-emiliaromagna]

9 giugno | Scatena le rinnovabili | Bologna, Piazza del Nettuno

Il 9 giugno saremo a Bologna in Piazza del Nettuno insieme alla Rete per l’Emergenza Climatica e Ambientale Emilia- Romagna per: promuovere una mobilitazione per scatenare le rinnovabili sostenere le 4 proposte di legge di iniziativa popolare in tema ambientale 

[pikasus-artenews]

Vasco Bendini. La stagione bolognese Nel centenario della nascita una mostra ricorda l’esperienza bolognese di Vasco Bendini.

[dobbiamo-capire]

PLEASE DON’T TURN YOUR BACKS ON EMILIA ROMAGNA

The GP might being cancelled, but the area is still in really much devastation and they need your help.

If you can’t donate, please at least share this post:

This is the general donation link to help the region Emilia Romagna in their emergency, from the Croce Rossa Italiana portal (first responders)

This is targeted to the Imola city

This is for Faenza, one of the most devastated cities in the first flood

This is what I found about Forlì and Cesena, that are the most devastated cities in this current flood

If you have more, please feel free to add

[anitalianfrie]

Hi hi I’m relatively new to MotoGP so I don’t know if you maybe made a post about this before already but! What’s the accent variety like in the Italian lads? Bc I learnt Italian for a year and I loooveee love picking apart accents and silly lil language things but I’m just not used enough to spoken Italian to identify any variation from the standard. I’ve been told tho that Bez has a notable accent but do any of the others as well?🤔

accents ask accents ask stay calm! (sorry i am. very passionate about accents) also disclaimer: i am very much not an expert! i'm just having fun here

okay so, all the italian riders (that are important to me) come from one of these three places: Emilia-Romagna, more specifically Romagna, even more specifically near Rimini*; Lazio, more specifically from Rome; Piemonte, more specifically from around Turin.

*only exception is dovi who was born a leedle more in the inland. but only a leedle.

Here's a map where I have circled the zones of interest

(yes the circle around Turin is enormous it's because I'm not searching on google maps the minuscule ass place cele lived in)

You can hear the Romagnolo accent in Bez, Vale, Enea, Luca, Dovi, Mig, with various degree of intensity. Luca is probably the one with the less strong accent, but it's still very identifiable. There are of course still some differences in the way they speak (i noticed that for some reason Vale tends to open his e more than bez, sometimes making a ⟨ɛ⟩ sound rather than a ⟨e̞⟩ sound). Their accent is caractherized mainly by the way they say the s, the z and the c, that they tend to almost hiss. Here's an example of Bez saying his surname, and somebody from another region saying it. (first the person with the other accent, then bez)

In the audio you can also hear the e thing i was talking about: in Romagna they tend to close it more then they do in some other places in the north (for example the other guy is from Lombardia)

Between all of them, Bez's accent is probably the strongest. I once said that hearing him talk feels like being slapped in the face by a piadina, and I will repeat it.

Both Franco and Diggia are from Rome, but to be honest, Franky's accent is almost unperceptible. Really difficult to clock. Diggia has a stardard Rome accent, but not that strong. People from Rome have a very distinct accent (and also probably one of the easiest to do) characterized by the frequent use of dialectal terms. You can hear it for example in the c and g, that tend to be a bit more guttural, and the l tends to become a r. Also, due to the dialect thing, they tend to cut the verbs: for example fare becomes fa', andare becomes anda'.

For the Piemontese accent, we encounter a slight problem: I am also from Piemonte, and therefore it's harder for me to clock how strong the accent is. The main thing that you can hear about this accent is the o, that tends to become more of a ou. Prime example in this baby cele clip, when he says 'porte'. Adorable. Also, around Turin they tend to close the e (while we, from the secret location i'm blogging from, tend to open them). People from Piemonte also tend to say 'neh' a lot, but I don't have clips of Cele saying it because it's quite informal. I might try do to a deep dive later. And I can't say much more about this accent because as I said, I can't really hear it.

You might have noticed that pecco is nowhere to be found in the list up until now. That's because his accent INFURIATES me. He's from Piemonte but doesn't have the accent, and instead has a slight Romagnolo accent. Here's a clip from this year's Sanremo that made me cry in pain.

Another thing you might have noticed is that the guys from the northen regions (Emilia-Romagna and Piemonte) will frequently put an article in front of people's names, even if grammatically incorrect. Il Cele. Il Bez. Il Pecco. L'Enea. Il Vale. We just do that. You will not catch Diggia ever saying it, because people from the centre and south of italy just don't. do it.

I hope this was somewhat idk. interesting? useful? if you have some more questions do ask i love to talk about these things

[niconote]

Vocagibility - GIOCARE LA VOCE laboratorio di NicoNote rivolto a persone con Disabilità - nell'ambito del progetto 'Con tutti i sensi'. Il laboratorio è gratuito e si terrà presso Università Aperta "Giulietta Masina e Federico Fellini" in via Giuliano da Rimini, 8 - Rimini :: Per iscrizioni compila il modulo: https://forms.gle/Y98NXMkkrBKbTtV17

[blueiscoool]

‘Extremely Rare’ Roman Temple Discovered in Italy

Sarsina is a sleepy, rural town of barely 3,000 residents straddling the pristine Apennine mountains in Italy’s Emilia Romagna region, surrounded by stunning views and grazing sheep.

While it has a glorious past, as a strategic defensive outpost for the Roman Empire and the birthplace of the famed playwright Plautus, today there’s not much to do beyond hiking and birdwatching.

And though both locals and holidaymakers would agree that a rustic, slow-paced lifestyle is part of Sarsina’s charm, its residents were nonetheless excitedly awaiting the construction of a development including a new supermarket, fitness center and playground. But it was not meant to be — at least, not as originally planned.

That’s because workers at the site on the outskirts of town in December 2022 unearthed the ruins of an ancient Roman temple — or ‘capitolium’ — dating back to the first century BC.

In early July, a first look at the underground treasure came to light: a single imposing structure of horizontal sandstone blocks and marble slabs, 577 square meters wide, which researchers have identified as the podium above which the columns and walls of an ancient temple were built.

And what has come out of the ground so far could be just the tip of the iceberg.

“We have unearthed three separate rooms, likely dedicated to the triad of gods Jupiter, Juno and Minerva,” lead archaeologist at the excavation site Romina Pirraglia said. “The excavations are still underway… and we have already identified an older, deeper layer of ruins dating back to the 4th century BC, when the Umbrian people (an ancient Italic tribe who predated the Romans) lived in the area. The entire temple could be even larger than what we now see.”

According to Pirraglia, the discovery of a capitolium — the main temple in an important Roman city, and a hub for trade as well as religious and social interactions — further confirms the strategic role Sarsina played during the Roman Empire. The town was built in a key mountainous area close to the Tuscan border and overlooking the Savio river, an important waterway connecting central and northern Roman cities.

The discovery of the temple has pushed local authorities to revise their building plans. Federica Gonzato, superintendent of archaeology, fine arts and landscape for the provinces of Ravenna, Rimini and Forlì-Cesena, which includes Sarsina, is adamant in wanting to preserve the ruins and further research its great past.

“We will not tear it down to make room for modern structures, this must be very clear. Previous urban plans will be changed, we will find new construction sites for recreation and sports,” Gonzato said. “The temple is an incredible finding that sheds light on how ancient Roman towns rose and fell across time.”

What makes the discovery exceptional is the temple’s unique state of preservation. “The marvelous quality of the stones have been spared from sacks, enemy invasions and plunders across millennia thanks to the remote location of Sarsina, a quiet spot distant from larger cities,” Gonzato added. “Temples such as this one (were) regularly plundered, exploited as quarries with stones and marble slabs taken away to be re-used to build new homes. But Sarsina’s capitolium podium structure is practically untouched, with its entrance staircase well-preserved, and this is extremely rare.”

Gonzato believes the discovery will further research on demography and urban transformations in ancient times. And there’s more to the site than just the temple’s podium. Pirraglia said there are signs that the building was reused in medieval times. An ancient water drainage system was found alongside medieval tombs and hearths indicating that locals likely inhabited it, or used the site for other social purposes.

“This is the beauty of Italy: wherever you dig, some hidden treasure comes out of the ground. Wonders never cease to amaze us,” said Gonzato.

By Silvia Marchetti.

[postcard-from-the-past]

Neptune fountain in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna region of Italy

Italian vintage postcard

[russellius]

@.mercedesamgf1: George x Trofeo Bandini Award 🏆 A truly unforgettable Wednesday in the Emilia Romagna region with an iconic car, stunning scenery and an extra-special awards ceremony 🙏