| 词条 | San Paolo Albanese | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = San Paolo Albanese | official_name = Comune di San Paolo Albanese | native_name = | image_skyline = | imagesize = | image_alt = | image_caption = | image_shield = | shield_alt = | image_map = | map_alt = | map_caption = | pushpin_label_position = | pushpin_map_alt = | coordinates = {{coord|40|2|N|16|20|E|region:IT_type:city(416)|display=inline,title}} | coordinates_footnotes = | region = {{RegioneIT|sigla=BAS}} | province = {{ProvinciaIT (short form)|sigla=PZ}} (PZ) | frazioni = | mayor_party = | mayor = | area_footnotes = | area_total_km2 = 29 | population_footnotes = | population_total = 416 | population_as_of = | pop_density_footnotes = | population_demonym = | elevation_footnotes = | elevation_m = | twin1 = | twin1_country = | saint = | day = | postal_code = 85030 | area_code = 0973 | website = | footnotes = }} San Paolo Albanese ({{lang-aae|Shën Pali Arbëresh}}) is a village and comune of 328 people[1] in the province of Potenza, in the Basilicata region of southern Italy. GeographyAt an elevation of {{convert|843|m|ft}} and situated on the slope of Mt. Carnera {{convert|1284|m|ft}} above sea level, San Paolo is the smallest commune in Basilicata with an area of {{convert|29.9|km2|mi2}}. The village is bordered by the towns of Alessandria del Carretto (CS), Cersosimo, Noepoli, San Costantino Albanese and Terranova di Pollino. It is also adjacent to Pollino National Park. DemographicsSan Paolo is smaller than the neighboring Arbëresh village San Costantino Albanese, and is the least populated commune in the province.[2] The village saw a steady number of births and deaths through the 1800s with a slight reduction in the death rate. The single largest year for deaths was 1835 when 120 people died. This was the first year of a Cholera epidemic on the Italian Peninsula which lasted three years.[3]
Source: LDS Family History Library films of San Paolo Albanese HistorySan Paolo Albanese was founded in approximately 1534 by ethnic Albanians refugees or Arbëreshë, from Corone, Morea in Greece which was occupied by the Ottoman Turks. In the early 1900s, the town and much of Southern Italy saw a wave of emigration to the United States and South America. Immigrants initially clustered in the New York Metropolitan Area but can be found distributed throughout the US. The population dropped during the late 19th, and late 20th century from 1,430 in 1861, 968 in 1911, 911 in 1961, to 306 in 2011.[4] From 1936 to 1962, the village was called Casalnuovo Lucano. With the opening of Albania in the last 20th century, Albanians again started coming to Italy. Politicians in the two countries have been working to build relationships between the communities.[5] CultureLanguageThe Albanian language continued to be used as the primary language even after the establishment to the Foundation of Italy in 1870.During the 19th century, the dynamism of the Graeco-Albanian schools of Calabria and Sicily served to generate intense cultural development among the Albanian communities of southern Italy. Numerous Albanian intellectuals, for example, played an active part in the cultural renaissance of the southern regions of Italy and in the political movement of the Italian Risorgimento. The second half of the 19th century saw the creation of newspapers and magazines in Albanian.[6] The late fifties marked the start of a certain cultural revival of Albanian, thanks to the founding of the Associazione Italiana per i Rapporti Culturali Italo-Albanesi, which published the journal Rassegna di Studi Albanesi from 1961 to 1963. Other cultural activities for the promotion of Albanian were the magazines Zgjimi, which disappeared in the late sixties, and Shêjzat, which was published from 1957 and 1974, the creation in 1969 of the Unione delle Comunità Italo-Albanesi and the founding of the Lega Italiana di Difesa della Minoranza Albanese in Cosenza in 1981, the celebration of the Settimane della Cultura Albanese in 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1981 and of the Prima Settimana della Cultura del Cossovo in Italia in 1980. Today, however, Albanian in Italy has all the characteristics of the subordinate language in a diglossia situation. There is no organized Albanian cultural movement - apart from the AIADI (Associazione degli Insegnanti Albanesi d'Italia) - covering all of the areas inhabited by Albanian communities; cultural and linguistic initiatives always result from individual ideas which are subsequently supported by particular defenders of the language and certain local public authorities, ideas such as the literacy classes and courses in Albanian culture organized in some villages in 1987 by Education Office No 19 for Castrovillari with assistance from the EC. Feast of San RoccoArberesh Museum{{Province of Potenza}}{{Arbëreshë settlements}}Notes and references1. ^{{Cite web | url=http://demo.istat.it/bil2010/index.html | title=Statistiche demografiche ISTAT}} 2. ^Comuni più piccoli della Basilicata 3. ^The 1835-37 cholera epidemic: the vulnerability of Italian cities, [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22452000 Tognotti, 1999] 4. ^I Stat Statistics -ISTAT, Retrieved 12/28/2012 5. ^http://www.lezha.org/mat.php?lang=2&idm=396&idr=33{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 6. ^{{Cite web | url=http://www.uoc.edu/euromosaic/web/document/albanes/an/i1/i1.html | title=Euromosaic - Albanian in Italy}} External links
3 : Arbëresh settlements|Cities and towns in Basilicata|1534 establishments in Italy |
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