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Old photos of Sardinia
Topic Started: Dec 10 2013, 06:39 PM (2,202 Views)
caesium
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Monte Olia Forest (1957)

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gusana
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cathedral of Madonna della Neve (Nuoro)

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Dust Devil
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The mining village of Monteponi in 1881

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Angioy
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Dust Devil
Dec 15 2013, 04:52 PM
The mining village of Monteponi in 1881

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That building gets the same architecture style of traditional houses that you can find in many german speaking countries in Central Europe, as Bavaria.
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caesium
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Juanne
Dec 15 2013, 07:54 PM
That building gets the same architecture style of traditional houses that you can find in many german speaking countries in Central Europe, as Bavaria or Austria.
It was probably an architecture style in vogue at that time. In my town for example, are findable villas built between the 19-20th century built in Viennese secessionism style, arabesque style and venetian neo gothic.
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Dust Devil
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caesium
Dec 15 2013, 08:02 PM
Juanne
Dec 15 2013, 07:54 PM
That building gets the same architecture style of traditional houses that you can find in many german speaking countries in Central Europe, as Bavaria or Austria.
It was probably an architecture style in vogue at that time. In my town for example, are findable villas built between the 19-20th century built in Viennese secessionism style, arabesque style and venetian neo gothic.
No, that building, and many others in the mining areas of Sardinia, were built by settlers come from Germany, in particularly from the city of Freiburg, and from workers immigrated from Styria (Austria) to Sardinia in the second half of 19th century, for working in the mines. So it's not a stylistic current used in Architecture, like can be the neo gothic style (very popular on the island at that time).Those settlers wanted to reproduce faithfully the aspect of their homeland towns.
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caesium
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Dust Devil
Dec 15 2013, 08:13 PM
caesium
Dec 15 2013, 08:02 PM
Juanne
Dec 15 2013, 07:54 PM
That building gets the same architecture style of traditional houses that you can find in many german speaking countries in Central Europe, as Bavaria or Austria.
It was probably an architecture style in vogue at that time. In my town for example, are findable villas built between the 19-20th century built in Viennese secessionism style, arabesque style and venetian neo gothic.
No, that building, and many others in the mining areas of Sardinia, was built by settlers come from Germany, in particularly from the city of Freiburg, and from workers immigrated from Styria (Austria) to Sardinia in the second half of 19th century, for working in the mines. So it's not a stylistic current used in Architecture, like can be the neo gothic style (very popular on the island at that time).Those settlers wanted to reproduce faithfully the aspect of their homeland towns.
That's incredible :jawdrop:
I ignored it completely.
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Pinkulilly
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caesium
Dec 15 2013, 08:20 PM
Dust Devil
Dec 15 2013, 08:13 PM
caesium
Dec 15 2013, 08:02 PM
Juanne
Dec 15 2013, 07:54 PM
That building gets the same architecture style of traditional houses that you can find in many german speaking countries in Central Europe, as Bavaria or Austria.
It was probably an architecture style in vogue at that time. In my town for example, are findable villas built between the 19-20th century built in Viennese secessionism style, arabesque style and venetian neo gothic.
No, that building, and many others in the mining areas of Sardinia, was built by settlers come from Germany, in particularly from the city of Freiburg, and from workers immigrated from Styria (Austria) to Sardinia in the second half of 19th century, for working in the mines. So it's not a stylistic current used in Architecture, like can be the neo gothic style (very popular on the island at that time).Those settlers wanted to reproduce faithfully the aspect of their homeland towns.
That's incredible :jawdrop:
I ignored it completely.
I'm interested in a closer examination of this historical period which concerns the mining and industrial development of Sardinia in XIX century. May be you can start a topic in the History section.
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Pinkulilly
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Girl from Osilo (first years of 1900)

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Pinkulilly
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