Suchergebnisse

The study aims at conducting research into the strict relationship between the notaries and the bishops of Ascoli Piceno, at marking some aspects of town notaries and, finally, at examining some undeniable peculiarities of a "border" Church, geographically and politically collocated between the State of Church (Patrimonium Beati Petri) and the Kingdom of Sicily, and constantly wavering between the obedience to the Apostolic See and a natural inclination towards the pars Imperii. By the examination of the data that may be deduced from notarial subscriptions and from the registration of the daily activities carried out by the bishops for administration of the diocese, it is possible to point out a rich notarial world, where, besides the notaries designated by the bishops themselves, we can find other notaries who declare a double appointment, often both imperial and ecclesiastical (of the bishop, of the pope, of pontifical legates or of the Marca rectores), but also only ecclesiastical (i.e. two nominations coming from ecclesiastical authorities). Then, we can isolate very interesting moments and instances about documentary procedures of the Church of Ascoli and the role of the notaries: first of all, the 'favour' given by the bishops, in spite of their uncommon potestas faciendi notarios, to the imperial notaries for the writing of documents concerning with the bishops themselves, but also the meaning of the work furnished by the notaries in order to rule the diocese. The result is that, besides to give a strong guarantee for the bishops' power in patrimonial and institutional matters and an effective rationalization in management of the documentary resources, the notaries have tried to support the exigency and the will of the bishops to differentiate – to the panorama of contemporary documentation – their own charters, thus making products which appear intermediate between notarial and chancellery style, rich of solutions that should be able to communicate the image of the power they came from.

[EN] The Fortress of Arquata del Tronto in the Marche region is an imposing structure that rises on the crag to the north of the historic center. It represents a typical example of military architecture in the Apennines Area. Its foundation is between the eleventh and the twelfth century, an initial phase of embankment which undergoes a gradual and progressive increase in structures to enhance the functionality of the fortress. The city of Ascoli Piceno, worried about consolidating the defense outposts located at its borders, soon took possession of it. From the thirteenth to the sixteenth century, the Rocca lived alternate events, clashing with nearby castles, especially with Norcia. At the end of the eighteenth century, Arquata will be absorbed in the territory of the Clitunno Department, in the ancient Duchy of Spoleto. During this period, it was partially restored, to house a stable military garrison, becoming the third fortress of the Trasimeno Department, until it returned under the Papal States. Continuous interventions make the structure suitable for military uses. At the end of the nineteenth century, Giuseppe Sacconi, as director of the Conservation Office in the Marche and Umbria Region, undertook an important restoration. The ruins of the fortress were reconfigured according to medieval forms, taken by analogy from the repertoire of fortifications in the Apennine area. A further conservative intervention was carried out in 1990 to allow a new use. Unfortunately, the seismic events in 2016-2017 have compromised the Rocca, with large collapses that currently make the complex unusable. The intention is to undertake new restoration work, setting up a school construction site; this could represent a virtuous example to favor the rebirth of Arquata del Tronto, so strongly hit by the earthquake, through a project for the enhancement of its architectural heritage. ; Petrucci, E.; Lapucci, D.; Lapucci, N. (2020). La Rocca di Arquata del Tronto: simbolo di rinascita per il territorio marchigiano colpito dal ...

From the library of Conte Antonio Cavagna Sangiuliani di Gualdana. ; "Special cura sarà poi data alla descrizione delle condizioni sociali, politiche ed economiche del paese, e sarà questa senza dubbio la parte più nuova della nostra pubblicazione e quella destinata a colmare una vera lacuna e rispondere a un vero bisogno. Specialmente per ciò che si riferisce a quella parte importante della vita sociale, che sono i fatti relativi alla popolazione e più particolarmente ancora per quel che riguarda la vita economica.," p. vii. ; The volume numbers (I-V) appear only with the signatures, as do indications of the "partes." Vol. I (1890) reissued in 1891 with plate of new "stemma del regno d'Italia" (revised by decreto of 27 December 1890). ; Each volume generously illustrated with pictures, many from photographs, although reproductions of photographs themselves are limited; in general, there are at the least plates consisting of a map of the region and plans of its major cities (with the exception of the volume on Ravenna, Ferrara, Forlì, and the Repubblica di San Marino), often with more plates of significant places and objects. Also included are portraits of Umberto I and Margherita di Savoia, re e regina d'Italia, and a map of Italy in its entirety. ; Issued 1889-1905 in 354 dispensas divided into [31] v., each of which has general title as above, followed by subtitle. Only vol. I, parts 2-6 numbered on half-title and title-page. Major divisions indicated on first page of text in each volume. Table of contents includes list of "figure," and, after vol. 1:1:2-3, "tavole" either "litografiche" o "separate." ; Vol. V. [Parte quinta: Italia insulare]. Sicilia (1893). Sardegna, Corsica, Malta, I mari d'Italia. (1895). 2 v. ; Vol IV, pte. 2. Provincie di Aquila, Chieti, Teramo, Campobasso (1899). Provincie di Reggio Calabria, Catanzaro, Cosenza (1900). 2 v. ; vol. IV. [Parte quarta: Italia meridionale]. Provincie di Napoli. 1896. Provincie di Avellino, Benevento, Caserta, Salerno. 1898. Provincie di Bari, Foggia, Lecce, Potenza. 1899. 3 v. ; Vol. III, pte. 3. Provincia di Bologna, per G. Chiesi (1900). Provincie di Ravenna, Ferrara, Forli, Republica di San Marino, per Luigi Borsari (1901). Provincie di Modena e Reggio nell' Emilia, per G. Chiesi (1902). Provincie di Parma e Piacenza, per G. Chiesi (1902). 4 v. ; Vol. III, pte. 2. Provincia di Firenze (1894). Provincie di Arezzo, Grosseto, Siena (1895). Provincie di Massa e Carara, Lucca, Pisa, Livorno (1896). 3 v. ; Vol. III. [Parte terza: Italia centrale]. Provincia di Roma (1894). Provincia di Perugia (1895). Provincie di Ancona, Ascoli Piceno, Macerata, Pesaro e Urbino (1898). 3 v. ; Vol. II. [Parte seconda: Alta Italia: Lombardia].Provincia di Milano, per G. Chiesi (1894). Provincie di Como e Sondrio, Canton Ticino e Valli dei Grigioni, per G. Chiesi (1896). Provincia di Pavia, per G. Chiesi (1896). Provincie di Bergamo e Brescia, con appendice sulle valli del versante lombardo appartenenti all' Impero austro-ungarico, per G. Chiesi (1898). Provincie di Cremona e Mantova, per G. Chiesi (1899). 5 v. ; Censimento della popolazione del regno al 10 febbraio 1901; popolazione legale dei singoli comuni del regno a' termini del regio decreto 29 dicembre 1901 e popolazione di fatto. [Torino : Unione tipografico-editrice, 1902]. ; Vol. I, pte. 2. Provincia di Venezia, per Gustavo Chiesi (1902). Provincie di Udine, Belluno, Treviso, Rovigo, Trieste e l'Istria, Gorizia, per G. Chiesi (1905). 3 v. ; Vol. I. Introduzione generale (1890). [Parte prima: Alta Italia]. Provincia di Torino (1890). Provincia di Alessandria (1890). Provincia di Cuneo (1891). Provincia di Novara (1891). Provincie di Genova e Porto Maurizio (1892). 6 v. ; Mode of access: Internet.