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Libri
Anno:
[ca. 1910]
Innsbruck and its environs
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Pagina 15 di 177
Autore: Coursen, Charlotte H. ; Reinhart, J. [Hrsg.] / by C. H. C. Souvenir presented to his guest by J. Reinhart
Luogo: Innsbruck
Editore: Edlinger
Descrizione fisica: 119 S. : Ill., Kt.
Lingua: Englisch
Segnatura: I 59.984
ID interno: 194449
long appreciated this fact, and of late years foreigners, including many English and Americans, have begun to realize that, in its own way, Innsbruck offers attractions which may well com pete with those of Geneva, Zurich, Graz, and so forth. During the winter popular lectures, scientific, historical and literary, are given at the Aula of the University by members of the faculty. This same faculty are able to supply, on application, most proficient pri vate tutors and teachers in various branches

of study, including those of languages and art - , • Music is very thoroughly taught, as this is a music-loving com munity, and both in winter and summer there are varions kinds of concerts, among them those given by the military band, which is one of the best in. Austria. During the winter a great variety of plays and operas are produced at the theatre, and during, the .summer the so-called Peasant Plays or Popular Dramas are given at the Summer Theatre. Of late years there has been a great resival

of these dramas, which should certainly be seen by all who wish to study the customs and institutions of the country. There are excellent hotels in Innsbruck, some of them ranking among the best in Europe. ' ( For many years past the Church of England services have been conducted,during the summer by a resident English chaplain. This is now to be the case in winter also. Both the German and Austrian Alpine Leagne and the Austrian Tourist Club are represented at Innsbruck by important branches. Another

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Libri
Categoria:
Economia
Anno:
[ca. 1910]
Grand Hotel Bristol, Merano - Alto Adige
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Pagina 23 di 27
Luogo: Meran
Editore: Poetzelberger
Descrizione fisica: 26 S. : Ill.
Lingua: Deutsch; Englisch; Französisch
Commenti: Text dt., engl. und franz.
Soggetto: k.Hotel Bristol <Meran>
Segnatura: I A-36.130
ID interno: 511352
ME RAN which lies about 1000 feet above the sea, surrounded by a chain of forest clad mountains rising to a height of over 10000 feet, owes its popularity as health resort to its wonderful climate, the great number of sunny, bright, cloudless days, the extreme dryness of the atmosphere, and the absence of wind during the winter months. The town lies embosomed in beautiful gardens and is crowned with forts, ancient castles and fine residences, a veritable Paradîce, on whose sunny Küchelberg hill

the Tyrolese fight for freedom took place in 1809. Twenty years ago Meran was but a village and haven of refuge for those in search of health, while now it is visited by the fashionable in spring and autumn, and many elect to pass the winter here also. From this rapid growth to a World’s health resort came the need of first class hotels, and of such the most recent and up to date example is the Grand Hotel Bristol. The attractions offered to the visitor in Meran are numerous and include the world

renowned Peoples Historical Plays, Horse Racing and Trotting matches in spring and autumn, Tennis tournaments, and various games at the sport PI à, Popular fêtes, Social trips, arranged by the Kurhaus comittee. There are also an excellent Theatre, Balls, Concerts by celebrated artists, string Concerts daily all the year round by the Kurhaus Orchestra. Vintage festivals in autumn, and Carneval fêtes in spring. The winter, too, is not without its charm, owing to the bright sunshine, and genial climate

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1828
¬The¬ Little Saint Bernard, the Mont Genèvre, the Mont Cenis, the Mont Saint Gothard, the Great Saint Bernard, and the Stelvio.- (Illustrations of the passes of the Alps ; Vol. 1)
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Pagina 91 di 150
Autore: Brockedon, William / by William Brockedon
Luogo: London
Editore: Print. for the author, sold by Rodwell
Descrizione fisica: Getr. Zählung ; zahlr. Ill.
Lingua: Englisch
Commenti: Illustrations of the passes of the Alps : by which Italy communicates with France, Switzerland, and Germany
Segnatura: III 83.717/1
ID interno: 333558
second volume on Switzerland, gives the following, from a nar rator of some of the occurrences of that period in the Val Levantine:—“Towards the end of October, 1798, we were visited for the first time by foreign troops ; a division of eight thousand French having passed the Saint Gothard, already covered with snow, appeared unexpectedly in the Levantina. We had no stock of provisions beyond what was necessary for our own subsistence during the approaching winter ; yet were compelled to feed

this multitude for awhile, and permanently a garrison of three or four hundred men stationed at Airolo. Men and women, and all the cattle, were employed, without any salary, in transporting military stores during the whole winter. Early in March following, the passage of the whole army, penetrating into the Grisons, brought an increase of fatigue, losses, and dangers; and many perished.” These poor people were sufferers whichever party was successful. Between the two they were spared by neither

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1829
¬The¬ Cornice, the Grimsel and the Gries, the Bernardin and the Splugen, the Brenner, the Tende and the Argentière, and the Simplon.- (Illustrations of the passes of the Alps ; Vol. 2)
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Pagina 87 di 164
Autore: Brockedon, William / by William Brockedon
Luogo: London
Editore: Print. for the author, sold by Rodwell
Descrizione fisica: Getr. Zählung ; zahlr. Ill.
Lingua: Englisch
Commenti: Illustrations of the passes of the Alps : by which Italy communicates with France, Switzerland, and Germany
Segnatura: III 83.717/2
ID interno: 333560
the summit of. this overhanging cliff the shouts of a shep herd were heard ; but it was some time before he could be distinguished, and then he appeared a mere speck against the sky. There was no part of this extraordinary defile to which a sketch could do justice : that which is intro duced* is taken, on looking back towards Primolano, from its entrance. Where the defile widens again into a valley, the winter bed of the torrent is covered with rocks and stones. At Cismone,f the torrent of the

Vanoi flows into the Brenta, and increases, below the confluence, the desolate appearance of the bed of the river, by the" share of the mountain débris which its violence brings down in the winter. The aspect for a few miles is extremely dreary, where rocks of immense height bound the right bank of the torrent. The savage character of the valley changes only on arriving in sight of the beau tiful town of Vastagno, situated on the right bank of the Brenta : it is celebrated for its opulence, which

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1855
¬A¬ handbook for travellers in Southern Germany : being a guide to Würtemberg, Bavaria, Austria, Tyrol, Salzburg, Styria, ecc., the Austrian and Bavarian Alps, and the Danube from Ulm to the Black Sea
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Pagina 218 di 598
Luogo: London
Editore: Murray
Descrizione fisica: XII, 573 S. : Kt.. - 7. ed., corr. and enlarged
Lingua: Englisch
Commenti: Nebent.: Murray's hand-book southern Germany. - Hand -Book southern Germany
Soggetto: g.Süddeutschland ; z.Geschichte 1855 ; f.Führer
Segnatura: I 124.216
ID interno: 37775
der Helvetisclien Confession) is next door, 1114. Mmdmj .-—Imperial Cabinet of Gems and Medals (Antiken Cabinet), 10. Tuesday.— Belvedere Picture Gal lery, 10 till 4 from April to 30 Sept.; 10 till 2, Nov. 1 to April 10; closed in Oct. Esterhazy Pictures. Egyptian Museum and Ambras Collection, 9 till 12, and 3 till 6; Oct. and Nov., 9 till 2; shut in winter. Wednesday. —•Imperial Cabinet of Minerals, 10 till 1, Thursday —Imperial Cabinet of Na tural History, 9 till 12 ; shut in Aug. Public examination of pupils

at the Blind Asylum, 10 till 12. Esterhazy Imperial Cabinet of Gems -f 1 Medals, 10. Treasury (Schatz- £mer) in the Palace, 10 , 11 , and 12 , with tickets; shut in winter. Egyp tian Museum and Ambras Collection, 9 111112 , and 3 till 6; Oct. and Nov., 9, till 2 only; shut in winter. . 8c4wday, — Sehatzkammer _ (Trea sury), 10, 11, and 12. Imperial Ca binet of Minerals, 10 till 1. Anato mical preparations in wax at the Josephimrm (females not admitted), 9 till 12, -with tickets. Polytechnic Institute

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1855
¬A¬ handbook for travellers in Southern Germany : being a guide to Würtemberg, Bavaria, Austria, Tyrol, Salzburg, Styria, ecc., the Austrian and Bavarian Alps, and the Danube from Ulm to the Black Sea
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Pagina 304 di 598
Luogo: London
Editore: Murray
Descrizione fisica: XII, 573 S. : Kt.. - 7. ed., corr. and enlarged
Lingua: Englisch
Commenti: Nebent.: Murray's hand-book southern Germany. - Hand -Book southern Germany
Soggetto: g.Süddeutschland ; z.Geschichte 1855 ; f.Führer
Segnatura: I 124.216
ID interno: 37775
ROUTE 212 . BREGENZ TO INNSBRUCK.—ARLBERG migrate annually to neighbouring ooun hies in search of employment; u ’ ake affectionate children, always return to end their days in the spot that g av birth. The young women qum %ir homes at the beginning of winter, hifh a spinning-wheel on their ^c , M repair to Appenzell and Bt. a ’ ^ help the Swiss to spin their flax- Jhe principal place of the valley |chmns, 12 m. from Bludenf. At St pier’s on? road quits the side of the l % and begins to ascend

to eh. * his sword. The sight of many persons who had perished in the r ‘“'r ^ of the Arlberg, whose ey« Mies the birds had eaten, affected th Is 80 deeply, that he “ began, with the Mp Of God and of St. Christopher, as h® hM himself recorded, " and with no ...... "*‘V • "'7’thau 15 golden, --«er pecuniary means tb ™ t0 de- earnings of 10 years s pre ger- himself exclusively to the Ration of wayfarers*, a** {w.'wilh first winter, 7 men s i e iv\ud, ^ spent his life, and all the money he earned, upon

it. Before his death he had saved no less than 50 lives. He traversed Eu rope to obtain alms to carry on this good work ; and enrolled among the brotherhood of the hospice of St. Christopher the names of many princes and nobles. About 100 yards from the summit of the road, and close to the 14 mile-stone from Innsbruck, is the boundary between Vorarlberg and Tyrol, marked by two pillars. The highest point of the road is 5524 Eng. ft. above the sea. The snow lies here in winter 20 ft. deep, and sometimes

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Libri
Categoria:
Geografia, guide
Anno:
1829
¬The¬ Cornice, the Grimsel and the Gries, the Bernardin and the Splugen, the Brenner, the Tende and the Argentière, and the Simplon.- (Illustrations of the passes of the Alps ; Vol. 2)
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Pagina 60 di 164
Autore: Brockedon, William / by William Brockedon
Luogo: London
Editore: Print. for the author, sold by Rodwell
Descrizione fisica: Getr. Zählung ; zahlr. Ill.
Lingua: Englisch
Commenti: Illustrations of the passes of the Alps : by which Italy communicates with France, Switzerland, and Germany
Segnatura: III 83.717/2
ID interno: 333560
Savien-thal from the Rhinwald. The summit of the Bemardin is 7090 English feet above the level of the sea, and is very dreary. The little plain on the Col is chiefly occupied by the Lake of the Moesa,* the source of the river, which, descending through the Val Misocco, falls into the Tessin, near Bellinzona. An inn is established on the summit of the passage, which must in winter be a wretched habitation; but it is necessary, as a place of refuge in had weather, particularly since the establishment

, or zig-zags, bears the » Plate the second. f During the winter, the conveyance is by sledges. High poles are fixed along the sides of the route, to mark its direction above the snow, which, at that season, is generally 12 or 14 feet, sometimes 18 feet, and in the drifts 30 feet deep ; yet this is considered the least dangerous of the passes of the Grisons. In the month of March, 1824, an avalanche fell on the side of the mono tain towards Hinter-Rhin, swept across the road, and killed two of a party

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