| 词条 | Gravina in Puglia |
| 释义 |
| name = Gravina in Puglia | official_name = Comune di Gravina in Puglia | native_name = | image_skyline = Gravina in Puglia - Vista de la Cattedrale e torrente la 'Gravina'1.jpg | imagesize = | image_alt = | image_caption = Panorama of Gravina in Puglia | image_shield = Gravina_in_Puglia-Stemma.png | shield_alt = Coat of arms of Gravina in Puglia | image_map = | map_alt = | map_caption = | pushpin_label_position = | pushpin_map_alt = | coordinates = {{coord|40|49|N|16|25|E|display=inline,title}} | coordinates_footnotes = | region = Apulia | metropolitan_city = Bari (BA) | frazioni = Murgetta, Dolcecanto, Pantanella | mayor_party = PD | mayor = Alesio Valente | area_footnotes = | area_total_km2 = 384.73 | population_footnotes = | population_total = 43775 | population_as_of = 31 August 2017[1] | pop_density_footnotes = | population_demonym = Gravinesi | elevation_footnotes = | elevation_m = 367 | twin1 = | twin1_country = | saint = Michael the Archangel, St. Philip Neri | day = September 29 | postal_code = 70024 | area_code = 080 | website = {{official website|http://www.comune.gravina.ba.it/}} | footnotes = }} Gravina in Puglia ({{IPA-it|ɡraˈviːna im ˈpuʎʎa|lang}}; Barese: {{lang|nap|Gravéine}} {{IPA-nap|graˈviːnə|}}, {{IPA-nap|graˈvejnə|}}; {{lang-la|Silvium}}; {{lang-grc|Σιλούϊον|translit=Siloúïon}}) is a town and comune of the Metropolitan City of Bari, Apulia, southern Italy. The word gravina comes from the Latin grava or from the messapic graba, with the meaning of rock, shaft and erosion of bank river.[2][3] Other words that share the same root are grava, gravaglione and gravinelle.[4] Alternatively, when the emperor Frederick II went to Gravina, because of the large extension of the lands and for the presence of wheat, he decided to give to it the motto Grana dat et vina., that is to say It offers wheat and wine.[5]. Gravina is the home of the Alta Murgia National Park. HistoryThanks to its strategic position, Gravina has a very ancient history. Its territory has been inhabited since the Paleolithic, due to the high presence of water and woods. The largest remains date back to the Neolithic. The oldest settlements have been identified in the districts of Botromagno, S.Paolo, Vagnari, S.Stefano and S.Staso (early Christian). The city has been known with the names Sidis (Σίδις), Sylbion (Σιλβìον), Sidio, Silvium, Petramagna or Botromagno (name of the hill where the ancient inhabited area has developed). An important find of a skeleton belonging to an Asiatic man in the Vagnari necropolis testifies the existence of relations between the town of Gravina and the Far East already in 200 BCE[6]. The town was then colonized by the Greeks during the colonization of Greater Greece, as a polis with the right of a mint of his own. Diodorus notes it as an Apulian town, which was wrested from the Samnites by the Romans during the 3rd Samnite War (305 or 306 BCE).[7] It was a town in the interior of Apulia. It is noticed by Strabo[8] as the frontier town of the Peucetii, and its name is noticed by Pliny among the municipal towns of Apulia.[9] The Via Appia, which linked Rome to Brindisi, passed through Gravina. The Itineraries place it {{convert|20|mi|km}} from Venusia, on the branch of the Appian Way which led direct to Tarentum. Later it was ruled by Byzantines, Lombards and North African Muslims. The city was the site of a Norman countship in the Hauteville Kingdom of Sicily and in the later Kingdom of Naples. A famous count of the former was Gilbert, who was sent by his cousin, the Queen regent Margaret of Navarre to the peninsula to combat the Holy Roman Emperor. In the latter period it was the hereditary fief of John, Duke of Durazzo. The Normans called the town Garagnone or Garaynone. From 1386 to 1816 it was a fief of the Orsini family: the pope Benedict XIII (Pietro Francesco Orsini-Gravina) was born here in 1649. Feudal oppression led to numerous riots, in particular from 1789 until the unification of Italy (1861). Gravina in Puglia was partly destroyed by Allied bombings during World War II. Main sights
It has also a well preserved Roman bridge, dating to at least 1686. Following the earthquake of 1722, the bridge was restored and transformed into an aqueduct by the Orsini family of Rome, who then moved to Gravina around the middle of the 18th century. Gravina DOCThe commune of Gravina in Puglia produces a white Denominazione di origine controllata (DOC) Italian wine that can be made in a still or sparkling Spumante style. While the still Gravina wine is almost always dry, the sparkling Gravina wine can be made in both a dry secco and slightly sweet amabile style. All grapes destined for DOC wine production need to be harvested to a yield no greater than 15 tonnes/ha. The wine is made primarily (40-65%) from Malvasia del Chianti, Greco di Tufo and Bianco d'Alessano with the last two grape varieties collectively permitted to make up between 35-60% of the blend. Bombino bianco, Trebbiano Toscano and Verdeca are also permitted up to a maximum of 10%. The finished wine must attain a minimum alcohol level of 11% in order to be labelled with the Gravina DOC designation.[10] CultureGravina in Puglia is famous for one of the oldest fairs in Europe: the Saint George's Fair has been held each April since 1294. Gravina's cuisine, one of Apulia's most traditional ones, is based on three typical agricultural products found within the surrounding region of Apulia, namely wheat, olive oil and wine. The local cuisine is also enriched by the wide variety of fruit and vegetables produced locally. The city is also known for a particular cheese, named "Pallone di Gravina". See also
Sources1. ^http://demo.istat.it/bilmensgen2013/index.htm{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 2. ^http://www.boegan.it/fileadmin/user_upload/upload/pdf/ATTI_E_MEMORIE_PDF/VOLUME41/07_-_Pericolosita_geomorfologica_in_ambiente_carsico.pdf 3. ^Rohlfs, 1976 4. ^Parise, 2003 5. ^Periodic of cultural information, Gravina's Castle, Cocco Cornacchia, January 1990 6. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/italy/7190020/Asian-skeleton-found-in-ruins-suggests-Roman-Empire-larger-than-thought.html|title=Asian skeleton found in ruins suggests Roman Empire larger than thought|last=|first=|date=|website=|access-date=}} 7. ^Diod. xx. 80 8. ^vi. p. 283 9. ^Plin. iii. 11. s. 16 10. ^P. Saunders Wine Label Language pg 168 Firefly Books 2004 {{ISBN|1-55297-720-X}}
External links
{{Province of Bari}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Gravina In Puglia}} 2 : Colonies of Magna Graecia|Cities and towns in Apulia |
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