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Sette Comuni

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Seven comuni that formed a Cimbrian enclave in the Veneto region of north-east Italy
Not to be confused withTredici Comuni.
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Flag of the Sette Comuni

TheSette Comuni (Cimbrian:Siben Komoin,German:Sieben Gemeinden) are sevencomuni that formed aCimbrian enclave in theVeneto region of north-east Italy. The area is also known as theAltopiano dei Sette Comuni orAsiago Plateau, and it was the site of amajor battle between Austrian and Italian forces on theAlpine Front ofWorld War I. The most importantcomune is that ofAsiago, for which Asiago cheese is named.Cimbrian, a variety ofUpper German, was the native language, and the area was ethnically and culturally distinct from the surrounding comuni.[1] The Sette Comuni are located in mountainous territory, ranging from 500 to 2300 metres above sea level.

Comuni

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Location of the Sette Comuni inthe Province of Vicenza.
ComuneCimbrianGermanInhabitantsAltitude (m)Notes
AsiagoSléghe/SchlègeSchlägen65331001
EnegoGhenébe/JenèveJeneve1927800
FozaVüsche/VütscheFütze7311083
GallioGell(e)/GhèlGelle23311093
LusianaLusaanLusian2833752
RoanaRobàanRovan orRain4245994
RotzoRotzRoss620938
ConcoKunken2252830the "eighth comune", afrazione of Lusiana until 1796
  • Altopiano of the Sette Comuni
    Altopiano of the Sette Comuni
  • Coats of arms of the Sette Comuni on the municipal hall of Sleghe.
    Coats of arms of theSette Comuni on the municipal hall ofSleghe.
  • Map of Sette Comuni and Val d'Astico
    Map of Sette Comuni and Val d'Astico

History

[edit]
The plateau of the Sette comuni in a map of Giandomenico Dall'acqua of theTerritory of Vicenza, 17th century

The seven comuni formed into a loose commonwealth in 1310. They were historically under the suzerainty of the MilaneseHouse of Visconti and then under theRepublic of Venice. Under both they enjoyed wide cultural and political autonomy in exchange for their loyalty. This autonomous status came to an end with theNapoleonic Wars and the demise of theSerenìsima in 1807.

World War I

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See also:Battle of Asiago

During theFirst World War the territory was located along the border between theKingdom of Italy and theAustro-Hungarian Empire. Many battles took place here between 1915 and 1918 (the most important one was thebattle of Asiago). Almost all the towns were completely destroyed by the war.

  • Asiago destroyed during World War I
    Asiago destroyed during World War I
  • Austro-Hungarian soldiers in the woods of the Sette Comuni (Mount Zebio)
    Austro-Hungarian soldiers in the woods of the Sette Comuni (Mount Zebio)

Cimbrian

[edit]
Map of north-east Italy showing where Cimbrian is spoken

Cimbrian has gone extinct in most of the comuni. Only inRobàan and its district ofMittebald/Toballe (Mittewald,Mezzaselva), Cimbrian has survived.

Robàan is home to the Agustin Prunner Cultural Institute, which is a repository of the Cimbrian culture and cooperates with other linguistic enclaves inLusern,Fersental, Sappada, Sauris, theThirteen Communities and Timau. Vestiges of the language are found in family and place names, which are mostly still Cimbrian.

See also

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References

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  1. ^l'Altopiano di Asiago e la Spettabile Reggenza dei Sette Comuni (in Italian). magicoveneto.it. Accessed September 2013.

External links

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International
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