The Sas dla Crusc (, ) is a mountain of the Fanes group in South Tyrol, Italy.
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Col Bechei (2,794 m) is a mountain of the Dolomites in South Tyrol, Italy. It lies in the Fanes group, northwest of Cortina d'Ampezzo. It is located in the Fanes-Sennes-Prags Nature Park in an area somewhat less frequented by tourists than other Domomite peaks.
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The Fanes-Sennes-Prags Nature Park (; ; ) is a nature reserve in the Dolomites in South Tyrol, Italy.
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The Kingdom of Fanes (Ladin Rëgn de Fanes) is the national epic of the Ladin people in the Dolomites and the most important part of the Ladin literature. Originally an epic cycle, today it is known through the work of Karl Felix Wolff in 1932, gathered in his book Dolomitensagen. Until that time, this material was transmitted orally among the Ladin people. This legend is part of the larger corpus of the South Tyrolean sagas, whose protagonists are the Fanes themselves.
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Fanes (Greek: Φάνες) is a village in the northeast part of Rhodes. The main village is situated around 1 km inland. Fanes has had extensive farm fields, near the coast and along the adjacent hills. It also has a small natural bay which was refitted as a yacht port in the 1990s.
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The events take place mostly on the Fanes plateau. Some of the mentioned places are Plan de Corones, lake Braies, the Averau, the Falzarego Pass.
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Fane followed a long line of Fanes as Members of Parliament for Lyme Regis, the family's pocket borough, inherited from John Scrope. At times this provided the Fanes with up to two MPs at the same time. Fane's two brothers Thomas and Francis represented Lyme Regis in Parliament. Following the death of Francis, Fane was returned unopposed as MP for Lyme Regis at a by-election on 13 June 1757.
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Initially, the people of Fanes lived in peace and allied themselves with the peaceful marmots. Some generations later, the queen decides to marry a foreign prince who takes control of the kingdom, replaces the marmot in the emblem of the Fanes with an eagle, allies himself with the eagles and prepares to wage war to expand the kingdom. He made his daughter Dolasilla a fierce fighter. Dolasilla receives an impenetrable silver armour and unfailing arrows from the dwarves, as she helped them.
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Kudalagi name comes from that two ditches are joined at this place and which are coming from kembhavi and karadakal.This village have lot of historical fanes 1.Baba Maharaj temple 2.Ramajogitemple(koodaligeppa) 3.
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The traitor king is turned into stone and the survivors of the Fanes find shelter by the marmots in the mountain, where they wait for the silver trumpets that will mark the rebirth of the kingdom.
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He was a clerk in the Treasury before in 1772 he became Keeper of the King's Private Roads, Gates and Bridges. Elizabethan gateway near Fulbeck Hall the Hon. Henry Fane MP followed a long list of Fanes as Members of Parliament for Lyme Regis the families pocket borough inherited from an uncle, John Scrope MP, Secretary to the Treasury and grandson of the executed regicide Colonel Adrian Scrope. The constituency at times provided the Fanes with two members of parliament at the same time and between 1753 and 1832 twelve separate members of the family represented Lyme Regis in the Tory interest.
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The Col di Lana is a mountain of the Fanes Group in the Italian Dolomites. The actual peak is called Cima Lana and situated in the municipality of Livinallongo del Col di Lana (German: Buchenstein) in the Province of Belluno, Veneto region.
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1,278 in 2011). Other large towns are Apóllona (845), Fanes (858), Salakos (571), and Kalavárda (502). It did not include the small port of Kameiros Skala, which was in Attavyros municipality (now municipal unit). The municipal population was 4,720 at the 2011 census, and the land area is 211.825 km².
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Lake Braies and the Seekofel (Ladin Sass dla porta) behind. According to the legend, the Fanes survivors of the battle against the southern peopleLikely Palaeo-venetics. would live inside the mountain, waiting for the rebirth of their kingdom. It is a case of the King asleep in mountain folklore motif.
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Medieval India by Stanley Lane-Poole, Published by Haskell House Publishers Ltd. NY 1970. Page 10 In the same text, however, it is mentioned that "Occasional desecration of Hindu fanes took place... but such demonstrations were probably rare sops to the official conscience...", as destruction of temples and civilian massacres still took place.A Book of Conquest, p.
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Its tributaries are, Fanes, Costeana, Felizon, Ursuline, Assola, Rite, Rudan, Vallesina Over the course of the Boite are also the reservoirs of Vodo and Valle di Cadore. Near Cortina, it is encircled by mountain ranges of Cristallo, Sorapiss, and Tofane, whose peaks are Tofana di Mezzo (3,244 m), Tofana di Dentro (3,238m), and Tofana di Rozes (3,225 m).
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Thomas Lawrence. The new owner was Francis Fane, a barrister and Member of Parliament. The Fanes completed the interior decoration of the state rooms, but other than that they are remarkable only for various eccentricities rather than their structural alterations. Francis Fane lived at Brympton d'Evercy for 26 years before bequeathing it to his brother Thomas, who became the 8th Earl of Westmorland.
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The name Falza Rego means false king in ladin and refers to a king of the Fanes, who was supposedly turned to stone for betraying his people. A gondola rises to the Lagazuoi (2762 m.), which was the object of heavy combat and mine warfare in World War I. The tunnel that the Italians built under the Austrian lines is open to the public.
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The massifs in the east and south are part of the Fanes-Sennes-Prags Nature Park, with the notable summit of Sas dla Crusc rising up to 2,907 m (9,537 ft); the chains in the west belong to the Puez-Geisler Nature Park. Badia is also near the mountains of Lagazuoi (2,778 m), Conturines (3,064 m), La Varela (3,055 m), L'Ciaval (Kreuzkofel) (2,907 m) and Gardenaccia (2,500 m).
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He proposed that the Ladinian population of the Dolomite valleys had once had a matriarchal society. He discovered the saga of the Kingdom of Fanes by piecing together the fragments of legend that he had collected with his friend Hugo von Rossi. Since he had not received a university education, for a long time his stories were attacked as his own inventions. He was only recognized towards the end of his long life.
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View northwards to San Martin de Tor The Val Badia (, Ladin: Val Badia; ; ) is the valley of the Gran Ega river in South Tyrol, Italy. It stretches from the Sella massif northwards to the Puster Valley. The villages in the Val Badia, whose population are predominantly Ladin-speaking, belong to the following municipalities: Badia, Corvara, La Val, Mareo and San Martin de Tor. Piza Scotoni and Piza Fanes de Medo peaks The upper part of the valley, starting from the village San Linêrt and including Badia, Corvara and La Val, is called in German Abteital.
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The fort houses a museum containing relics related to the First World War. Castello di Botestagno (also known as Podestagno) was a medieval fort perched on a rock in the valley of the river Boite, a little farther north of Cortina, in the town of Prà del Caštel. It is believed that it was first erected as a stakeout during conflict with the Lombards between the 7th and 8th centuries, with the aim of dominating the three valleys that converge beneath it: the Boite, the Val di Fanes, and the Val Felizon. The cornerstone, however, probably dates to the 11th century.
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When Wolff started to gather these oral stories, the available material was scarce and almost forgotten. However his work stimulated a rebirth in the interest towards this legend and in general the Alpine folklore. After Wolff, copious other versions of these stories followed, like those of Staudacher and Angel Morlang or the re-elaborated version of Brunamaria Dal Lago. In 2005, from the idea of Susy Rottonara, Roland Verra and Hans-Peter Karbon a film about the saga was produced, titled “Le Rëgn de Fanes”, which won Best International Score prize at Garden State Film Festival in 2008.
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It is believed that it was first erected as a stakeout during conflict with the Lombards between the seventh and eighth centuries, with the aim of dominating the three valleys that converge beneath it: the Boite, the Val di Fanes and the Val Felizon. The corner stone, however, probably dates to the 11th century. It was held by the Germans until 1077, and then by the patriarchs of Aquileia (12th century) and the da Camino (13th century), until Botestagno became the seat of a captaincy. It then passed into Venetian hands and finally to the Habsburgs in 1511.
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Since the material was very fragmented, Wolff stated he had to make additions some rework so to produce a complete text. However, he was not very precise at stating which parts of his work was his own. Ulrike Kindl, germanologist at the University of Venice, analysed Wolff's method and the sagas extensively, in order to backtrack to the original material. According to her work, Wolff's book could be separated in three different parts, initially independent: a corpus of stories from the Val Badia and Cortina d'Ampezzo revolving around the character of Dolasilla and the Fanes, a fodom one about Aurona, the underground land of plenty, and Lidsanel's saga from Fassa Valley.
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The dating of the cycle is uncertain, likely from a pre-Roman period. Some themes suggested Wolff, Kindl and various scholars that the original story may date back to the end of the Iron Age, around 900 BCE. Following such dating, if the story were to be somewhat based on historical events, the southern people the Fanes are at war with might be, then, the Palaeo-Venetics. Initially such dating was supposed implausible, as it was believed that humans did not populate the dolomitic valleys until Roman times, but such hypothesis was proved wrong by various archaeological discoveries, like the mesolithic burial in Mondeval (San Vito di Cadore).
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No Christian > should presume to invoke the name of a demon, not Neptune or Orcus or Diana > or Minerva or Geniscus... No one should observe Jove's day in idleness. ... > No Christian should make or render any devotion to the gods of the trivium, > where three roads meet, to the fanes or the rocks, or springs or groves or > corners. None should presume to hang any phylacteries from the neck of man > nor beast. ..None should presume to make lustrations or incantations with > herbs, or to pass cattle through a hollow tree or ditch ... No woman should > presume to hang amber from her neck or call upon Minerva or other ill- > starred beings in their weaving or dyeing.
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He assisted as joint editor and editor of 3 volumes in the completion of Oluf Rygh's Norske Gaardnavne. He is best known for the framework he established for dating placenames and relating them to religion and society in the pre- Christian era, which he presented in two books, Hedenske Kultminder i Norske Stedsnavne ("Heathen Cult Remnants in Norwegian Placenames" - 1915) and Ættegård og Helligdom, Norske Stednavn Sosialt og Religionshistorisk Belyst (1926, translated into English as Farms and Fanes of Ancient Norway: The Place-Names of a Country Discussed in Their Bearings on Social and Religious History, 1928). Hva våre stedsnavn lærer oss ("What Our Placenames Teach Us" - 1934) is a succinct introduction to the subject. Olsen founded the journal Maal og Minne in 1909, and edited it for 40 years.
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Il Divo in Rotterdam Ahoy, Rotterdam, Netherlands, 2 July 2007 27 November 2006 published his third studio album, recorded during the previous world tour, which titled "Siempre" with Steve Mac, Per Magnusson and David Kreuger in production. 16 January 2007 Il Divo started the tour to promote his fourth album Siempre in Asia, Australia and then passing first by touring Latin America Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Argentina and Venezuela in seven concerts that were a resounding success. On 7 November 2006 the public was first compilation Il Divo Collezione. A box with three CDs and a DVD that includes three studio albums: Il Divo, Ancora to which is added the song "The Time of Our Lives" and The Christmas Collection DVD and Encore along with a 20-page booklet with rare photos and a poster of each member of the quartet signed and dedicated to their fanes.
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21 November 2006 "Live at the Greek Theater" DVD containing the live concert held on 22 June 2006 at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles, as part of his world tour 2006. This recording captures all the songs that have established the group's popularity and an unedited version of the iconic song "Somewhere". Il Divo became the most successful international group in recent years in the history of classical crossover music, selling over 20 million records in just the first five years of the group. Conquering fanes and lists of all countries of the world. The quartet won over 150 gold and platinum discs in 33 countries in their first four albums and achieved 50 positions # 1 on the album charts worldwide, including the No. 1 US debut of "Ancora", the only classical crossover album has entered history at number No. 1 on the Billboard 200.
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