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IPS CABRINI

IPS CABRINI. YOUNG PEOPLE, ACTIVE CITIZENS OF EUROPE. THE APULIANS FEEL PROUND OF BEING APULIAN. INDEX. HISTORICAL IDENTITY ART FOLKLORE TRADITIONS REGIONAL COUSINE. TARANTO AND ITS HISTORY. THE ORIGINS AND THE GREEK DOMINATION.

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IPS CABRINI

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  1. IPS CABRINI YOUNG PEOPLE, ACTIVE CITIZENS OF EUROPE

  2. THE APULIANS FEEL PROUND OF BEING APULIAN...

  3. INDEX • HISTORICAL IDENTITY • ART • FOLKLORE • TRADITIONS • REGIONAL COUSINE

  4. TARANTO AND ITS HISTORY

  5. THE ORIGINS AND THE GREEK DOMINATION The region was settled from the 1st millennium BC by several Illyric and Italic peoples. In the 8th century BC greek settlers conquered the new Taras, the penisula between the Mar Grande and Mar Piccolo. Taras reached its zenith of military power and prosperity in 4th century BC under the great philosopher and scientist Archytas.

  6. THE ROMAN DOMINATION Theancient Romans conquered Apulia in the 4th century and established dominion over the region. The Romans, connected the city to Rome with an extension of the Appian way and called it Tarentum.

  7. ROMAN MONEY

  8. TARANTO IN THE MIDDLE AGES Apulia was held successively by the Goths, the Lombards and, from the 6th century onwards, the Byzantines until the 11th century. The Normans conquered Apulia in 1063. Robert Guiscard set up the Duchy of Apulia in 1059 and Robert’s son, Bohemond I, became prince of Taranto. From the late 12th to early13th centuries, was a favourite residence of Frederick II. The Angevine and Aragonese/Spanish dominations Apulia became largery dominated by a small number of powerfull landowners. The French also controlled the region in 1806-1815.

  9. MODERN HISTORY OF TARANTO Liberation moviments began to spread in the 1820s. In 1861,with the fall of Two Sicilies,the region joined Italy.Social and agrarian reforms that had proceeded slowly from the 19thcentury accellerated in the mid-20thcentury. An important stronghold of the Italian Navy in World War I and II, Taranto was heavily and effectively bombed br carrier-borne British planes in 1940 and was occupied by British forces on Sept.9,1943. Considerind the size of the Greek city-state of Taras,relatively few structural remains heve survived since then. The characteristic apulian architecture of the 11th-13thcenturies reflects Greek,Arab,Norman and Pisan influences.There are universities at Bari and Lecce.

  10. ART

  11. The Aragonese Castle The Swing bridge San Cataldo Cathedral Pantaleo Palace The National Archeological Museum TARANTO Museo Palazzo Pantaleo

  12. The province

  13. Manduria: the triple round of megalithic walls (V-III century) and the ruins of the big necropolis. Laterza: Churches-caves on the top of cliffs and ravines where the so called Civiltà Rupestre took place.

  14. Martina Franca“capital” of the Taranto Baroque Typical spontaneous buildings of the area are the famous trulli

  15. FOLKLORE

  16. FOLKLORE Folklore is the distinctive feature of a population that, endless, is still animated by sincere and strong religious faith and traditions. Each town, on the seaside or on a hill, has a rich folkloristic background of costumes to discover. Every year civic, popular and religious events just sign the cycle of the four seasons making a mixture among history, tradition, gastronomy and crafts. traditional dresses, tarantella and music Folk music and dance.

  17. These arts are characterized by rich iconographies that are common among many other Mediterranean civilisations. One of the myths that are part of the common folkloristic heritage is “Dionysism” which is probably the most mysterious and intriguing phenomenon of Salento folk culture,dating back to the Middle Ages. It is now known under the name of “ Tarantula”. The tarantula might represent a totemic animal whose origins are linked to the Dionysiac festivals which tarantanism evokes with its hedonist and frenzied traits.

  18. Men and women (tarantolati) who are said to have been bitten by atarantulaare sottoposti to this ritual made upof music and dance which are said to be able to heal the poison. The dances include the tarantella and tarantata, and are accompanied by a small orchestra-the main instruments are the traditional guitar, violin, mandolin and tambourine. The band goes to the victim's house and incites the bitten one to dance, sometimes for days on end. This music is now played by various revival groups and offers an interesting example of the survival of Salento folk music.

  19. APULIA REGIONAL CUISINE

  20. The local cuisine is simple and genuine,according to the Mediterranean diet. Typical dishes are made with products of both our land and sea REGIONAL CUISINE

  21. Dairymen’s products are “ caciocavallo”, “Mozzarella and burrata”, “ricotta cheese” Tasty dishes with vegetables are aubergines with tomato and cheese or mushed broad beans with chicory Products of the land

  22. Typical home made pasta dishes are: “Orecchiette” with tomato sauce and hot ricotta cheese Spaghetti with mussels FIRST COURSES

  23. MEAT DISHES “Braciole” ( little stuffed meat rolls”) “Fegatini”( a mixture of entrails wrapped in a thin string) “Sausages” and salami FISH DISHES Mullets, prawns, octopus, squids, seabass ( fried or grilled) SECOND COURSES

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