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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1889
¬A¬ Midsummer Ramble in the Dolomites : [untrodden peaks and unfrequented valleys]
/tessmannDigital/presentation/media/image/Page/171127/171127_285_object_5231613.png
Pagina 285 di 361
Autore: Edwards, Amelia Ann Blanford / by Amelia B. Edwards
Luogo: London
Editore: Routledge
Descrizione fisica: XXIV, 389 S. : Ill., Kt.. - 2. ed.
Lingua: Englisch
Soggetto: g.Dolomiten ; f.Reisebericht 1872
Segnatura: II 98.318
ID interno: 171127
which thè Sasso Bianco holds in reference to thè scenery by which it is encompassed. I am not acquainted with thè view from thè Bella Tola in thè Valley of thè Rhone ; but, judgìng from its Situation on thè map, it seems just possible that it may supply exactly thè parallel of which I am in search. The mass of Monte Pezza is of considerable extent. Counting from thè points locally known as Monte Alto on thè West, and Monte Forca on thè East, and from thè Val Pettorina on thè North to thè valley

of thè Biois on thè South, it must cover a space of nearly three and a half miles in length by two and a half in breadth. These, of course, are only rough measurements derived partly from personal observation, and partly based upon thè Austrian Ordnance Map. In superficial extent as well as in height, thè Sasso Bianco (or, more properly, thè Monte Pezza) much exceeds thè Monte Migion, thè Monte Frìsolet, and thè Monte Fernazza.* Of thè geology of thè mountain I am not competent to form an opinion

; but according to BalFs geological map, it is composed in part of Porphyry, and in part of Triassic. The light-coloured cliffs of thè summit, facing North, (being thè part especially designated as thè Sasso Bianco) are probably Dolomite. Both in colour and texture thè rock appears, at all events, to be of one piece with that of which thè great Primiero and Ampezzo peaks are composed. * It is curious that thè Monte Fernazza (also known as thè Monte Tos) should have been ascended thè previous summer

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1889
¬A¬ Midsummer Ramble in the Dolomites : [untrodden peaks and unfrequented valleys]
/tessmannDigital/presentation/media/image/Page/171127/171127_296_object_5231624.png
Pagina 296 di 361
Autore: Edwards, Amelia Ann Blanford / by Amelia B. Edwards
Luogo: London
Editore: Routledge
Descrizione fisica: XXIV, 389 S. : Ill., Kt.. - 2. ed.
Lingua: Englisch
Soggetto: g.Dolomiten ; f.Reisebericht 1872
Segnatura: II 98.318
ID interno: 171127
jagged ridge of Monte Padon, rise just North of the extreme Eastern end of thè Marmolata, which is buttressed on this side by the black preeipices of Seranta. Monte Vernale, repeating from here as from Canazei its curious resemblance to thè Marmolata, lurks dose under the Southward wall of its huge neighbour, being divided from it by only a little green slope considerably higher than the Fedaja pass, which Clementi points out as thè Forcella di Contrin (9,052 feet), and which is also known

as thè Forcella di Val Ombretta, and as thè Passo di Val Fredda, Still lower down towards the South-West lies thè Sasso di Val Fredda, still unascended; a little beyond it comes the Monte Ricobetta, loeally known as the Monzon, 8,634 feet in height ; and on the same parallel, but still farther West, Monte Latemar, on whose summit the vapours rest all day. North-West of thè Marmolata, about nine miles distant as the crow flies, rise the snow-streaked bastions of thè Sella Massif, of which, however

, only two great towers—thè Boé and thè Campolungo Spitz—are seen from this side ; while in an opening between thè Boé and thè Marmolata rises a noble, solitary rock which proves to be the Lang Kofel, 10,392 feet in height, and distant about thirteen English miles, A tiny glimpse of the Rosengarten is also seen in thè gap above the Forcella di Contrin. Returning now to the point from which we started, and looking due North straight over thè top of Monte Migion, the pinky snow-streaked line of the

Sett Sass, divided from Monte Lagazuoi by the Valparola pass,

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1889
¬A¬ Midsummer Ramble in the Dolomites : [untrodden peaks and unfrequented valleys]
/tessmannDigital/presentation/media/image/Page/171127/171127_141_object_5231469.png
Pagina 141 di 361
Autore: Edwards, Amelia Ann Blanford / by Amelia B. Edwards
Luogo: London
Editore: Routledge
Descrizione fisica: XXIV, 389 S. : Ill., Kt.. - 2. ed.
Lingua: Englisch
Soggetto: g.Dolomiten ; f.Reisebericht 1872
Segnatura: II 98.318
ID interno: 171127
AURONZO AND VAL BUONA. iS5 comparison in point of insecurity with Portici, Torre del Greco, or any others of thè Vesuvian villages. Now thè road, which has been very bad all thè way from Cadore, slopes gradually down towards thè bed of thè torrent, passing within sight of Lorenzago to thè right, and under thè impending precipices of Monte Cornon to thè left. Mountain and village has each its legend. Lorenzago, picturesquely perched on one of thè lower slopes of Monte Cridola, claims to be thè

scene of thè martyrdom of Saint Florian, a popular Tyrolean saint, whose intercession is supposed to be of especial efficacy in cases of fire ; while Monte Cornon is said to derive its name from an incident in thè history of Cadore thus related by Mr. Gilbert “ Along thè slopes above this gorge, in thè war of 1509, a division of Maximilian’s troops was cautiously advancing, when thè notes of a horn (corno) broke suddenly from thè misty mountain side. It was but a casual herdsman sounding

, as is stili thè custom there at certain seasons, to warn off bears ; but supposing themselves to be attacked by thè Cadore people, panie seized thè invaders, and they fled thè way they carne, over thè Santa Croce pass to Sexten.”— Cadore , p. g2. The same rustie horn, sounded for thè same purpose, may be heard here on quiet autumn evenings to this day, whal time thè bears come prowling down to rob orchards in thè valley ; and it is remarkable that there are more bears in thè district about Monte Cornon

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1889
¬A¬ Midsummer Ramble in the Dolomites : [untrodden peaks and unfrequented valleys]
/tessmannDigital/presentation/media/image/Page/171127/171127_181_object_5231509.png
Pagina 181 di 361
Autore: Edwards, Amelia Ann Blanford / by Amelia B. Edwards
Luogo: London
Editore: Routledge
Descrizione fisica: XXIV, 389 S. : Ill., Kt.. - 2. ed.
Lingua: Englisch
Soggetto: g.Dolomiten ; f.Reisebericht 1872
Segnatura: II 98.318
ID interno: 171127
off towards thè right—still, as yesterday, winding along thè great pine-slopes of Monte Frisolet, but following thè Eastward instead of thè Westward face of thè mountain. It was uphill nearly all thè way. Giuseppe, however, had provided two stout alpenstocks of his own cutting, and with this good help we pushed forward rapidly. The path lay half in shade and half in sunshine, com- manding now a peep into thè depths of thè valley below ; now a view of thè great “slide”* on thè opposite shoulder

of Monte Fernazza ; and now a back- ward glimpse of thè Civetta seen above a crowd of intervening hill-tops. Thus at thè end of a long pulì of rather less than an hour and a half, we found ourselves some 1,500 feet above thè level from which we had started, and dose upon thè Col di Santa Lucia—a curious saddle-backed hill like a lion couchant, keeping guard just at thè curve of thè Val Fiorentino. His neck is crested with a straggling line of Swiss-looking wooden houses, and his head is crowned

forests is shot into thè valley without thè labour and expense of transport. The slide of Monte Fernazza, however, is a mere forest-clearing about 40 feet in width and 800 or 900 in length, carried down thè face of an almost perpendicular hill-side.

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1889
¬A¬ Midsummer Ramble in the Dolomites : [untrodden peaks and unfrequented valleys]
/tessmannDigital/presentation/media/image/Page/171127/171127_284_object_5231612.png
Pagina 284 di 361
Autore: Edwards, Amelia Ann Blanford / by Amelia B. Edwards
Luogo: London
Editore: Routledge
Descrizione fisica: XXIV, 389 S. : Ill., Kt.. - 2. ed.
Lingua: Englisch
Soggetto: g.Dolomiten ; f.Reisebericht 1872
Segnatura: II 98.318
ID interno: 171127
I cannot better describe thè Sasso Bianco than by adopting thè words of Clementi. It is not a mountain of thè first class ; but it is high for a mountain of thè second class. It is, for instance, 2000 feet, if not 2200 feet, higher than thè Rigi, and about 240 feet higher than thè Niesen. Its summit Stands about 200 feet higher above thè lake of Alleghe than thè summit of Monte Generoso above thè lake of Lugano. It rises considerably above thè free-line, and just falls short of thè snow-level

, That is to say, we found one unmelted snow-drift about 100 feet below thè summit, and there may bave been others which we did not see, lurking in inaccessible fissures and crevices, The snow was firm and pure, but thè quantity insignificant. As regards position, I. know of no minor Swiss mountain to which I can accurately compare thè Sasso Bianco. The Rigi is a mere outlying sentinel, and thè view it commands is too distant to be very striking. The same may be said of Monte Generoso, despite its

circuit of the Oberland, Monte Rosa, and Mont Blanc ranges, that moun tain would fairly represent the kind of position

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1889
¬A¬ Midsummer Ramble in the Dolomites : [untrodden peaks and unfrequented valleys]
/tessmannDigital/presentation/media/image/Page/171127/171127_19_object_5231347.png
Pagina 19 di 361
Autore: Edwards, Amelia Ann Blanford / by Amelia B. Edwards
Luogo: London
Editore: Routledge
Descrizione fisica: XXIV, 389 S. : Ill., Kt.. - 2. ed.
Lingua: Englisch
Soggetto: g.Dolomiten ; f.Reisebericht 1872
Segnatura: II 98.318
ID interno: 171127
CHAPTER XI. THE FASSA THAL AND THE FEDAJA PASS. PAGE A VILLAGE IN A CRATER—FRED AZZO AND ITS COMMERCE—PRO SPERITY VERSUS PICTURESQUENESS — FQOTSTEPS OF THE ETRUSCANS—THE VAE D’AVISIO—MOENA—THE PORPHYRY OF THE FASSA THAL—VIGO AND THE FAT MAIDEN—CAMPIDELLO — MONTE VERNALE—THE GORGE OF THE AVISIO—THE FEDAJA ALP AND THE FEDAJA LAKE — THE GORGE OF SOTTOGUDA AGAIN—HOME TO CAPRILE 287 CHAPTER XII. THE SASSO BIANCO. OROGRAPHY OF THE SASSO BIANCO—ITS PANORAMIC POSITION— ITS SUPERFICIAL EXTENT — ITS

GEOLOGY—ASCENT OF THE MOUNTAIN—AN EXQUISITE MORNING—ANOTHER SAGRO—THE CORN-ZONE—THE PEZZÉ PROPERTY—THE WILD-FLOWER ZONE —THE UPPER PASTURAGES—WA 1 TING FOR THE MISTS—THE LAST SLOPE—THE SUMMIT—THE VIEW TO THE NORTH—THE ZILLERTHAL AND ANTHOLZER ALPS—THE GROSS VENEDIGER —GLIMPSES ON THE SOUTH SIDE—ESTIMATED HEIGHT OF THE SASSO BIANCO — THE DESCENT — G RATIFICATION OF THE NATIVES . 307 CHAPTER XIII. \ FORNO DI ZÖLDO AND ZOPPÉ. DN THE ROAD AGAIN—NEAR VIEW OF THE CIVETTA—ADVENTURE WITH A SNAKE — MONTE

FERNAZZA — MONTE COLDAI — THE MARMOLATA FROM THE PASS OF ALLEGHE—UNEXPECTED VIEW OF THE PELMO—THE MOUNTAINS OF VAL DI ZQLDO— THE BACK OF THE CIVETTA — THE VALLEY OF' ZOLDO — THE HORRORS OF CERCENA’S INN — THE SCULPTOR OF BRAGAREZZA — ZQPPÉ ; ITS PAROCO, AND ITS TITIAN — LUNCHEON IN A TYROLEAN COUNTRY-HOUSE—BRUSETQLON AND HIS WORKS—SPECIMEN OF A NATIVE—VALLEY AND PASS OF PALLAFAVERA—IN THE SHADE OF THE PELMO—PESCUL— SELVA AND THE ABORIGINES—CAPRILE AGAIN . . . .329

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