Sardinia$72115$ - translation to ισπανικά
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Sardinia$72115$ - translation to ισπανικά

BOOK BY D.H. LAWRENCE
Sea and sardinia; Sea & Sardinia; Sea & sardinia
  • 1st edition cover.

Sardinia      
n. Cerdeña
Sardinia         
  • Roman [[thermae]] of ''Forum Traiani'', in what is now [[Fordongianus]]
  • The French siege of Cagliari and Quartu
  • Teulada]]  2015 during NATO exercise Trident Juncture
  • A proportionate graph of Sardinian topography: 13.6% of the island is mountainous, 18.5% is flat, and 67.9% is hilly.
  • Albino donkeys in Asinara
  • Flag of the Kingdom of Sardinia (center) at the funeral of Charles I of Spain
  • -long}} railway tunnel of Campeda
  • Interior of San Pietro di Sorres, Borutta (SS)
  • Skilifts on the Bruncu Spina
  • Effect of Allied bombing on [[Cagliari]] during the [[Second World War]]
  • Arst]]) in Sassari
  • Cable-stayed bridge of the Monserrato University Campus interchange SS 554
  • [[Unipol Domus]] in [[Cagliari]]
  • [[Cala Goloritzé]], [[Baunei]]
  • Campidano near Cagliari
  • Carthage and its dependencies in 264 BC; a region of Sardinia was a part of Carthage.
  • Facade of Nostra Signora di Tergu (SS)
  • Cagliari, Alghero, Sassari, Nuoro, Oristano, Olbia
  • The Phoenician and subsequently Roman town of [[Tharros]]
  • A high-speed ferry in the Gulf of [[Olbia]]
  • Costume from [[Ovodda]]
  • traditional ethnic garments]], 1880s
  • 250px
  • Statue of the ''Juighissa'' [[Eleanor of Arborea]] in [[Oristano]]
  • Exports of Sardinia in 2012–13
  • One of the so-called [[Giants of Mont'e Prama]]
  • Economic classification of European regions according to [[Eurostat]]
  • Tourist railway between [[Aritzo]] and [[Belvì]]
  • ATR 365 owned by the Autonomous Region of Sardinia in Cagliari
  • The Sardinian feral cat, long considered a subspecies of the [[African wildcat]], are descended from domesticated cats.<ref>Spartaco Gippoliti & Giovanni Amori, "Ancient introductions of mammals in the Mediterranean Basin and their implications for conservation", ''Mammal Review'' 36 (1) (January 2006): 37–48.</ref>
  • Cheeses and sausages in [[Alghero]]'s city market
  • Giara horses
  • The Sardinian Judicates
  • View of [[Gennargentu]], the highest massif of Sardinia
  • Beer produced in Sardinia
  • G.M. Angioy entry into Sassari
  • Crypt of the Cagliari Cathedral
  • ''La madre dell'ucciso'' ("the mother of the killed") by Francesco Ciusa (1907)
  • ''[[Paeonia mascula]]''
  • thumb
  • Monte Corru Tundu Menhir in [[Villa Sant'Antonio]] (5.75 meters high)
  • The prehistoric megalithic temple of [[Monte d'Accoddi]]
  • Necropolis of Tuvixeddu]], Cagliari
  • Sardinian]] and Italian
  • Nora]]
  • [[Nuraghe Losa]]
  • Su Nuraxi, [[Barumini]]
  • A range of different cakes, pastries, meals, dishes and sweets which are common elements of Sardinian cuisine
  • Percentage distribution of employees in different economic sectors in Sardinia: 8.7% the primary sector (fishing, agriculture, farming), 23.5% the secondary sector (industry, machinery, manufacturing), and 67.8% the tertiary sector (tourism, services, finance)
  • Yachts in [[Porto Cervo]]. Luxury tourism has been an important source of income in Sardinia since the 1960s.
  • Petrochemical and Green Chemical industries in [[Porto Torres]]
  • Portrait of Grazia Deledda by [[Plinio Nomellini]], 1914
  • Santa Cristina holy well of [[Paulilatino]], tholos
  • A bilingual road sign in Italian and Sardinian at [[Pozzomaggiore]]
  • The proclamation of the Republic of [[Sassari]]. The Sassarese republic lasted from 1272 until 1323, when it sided with the new born Kingdom of Sardinia.
  • date=March 2021}}
  • [[Sardinia Radio Telescope]]
  • [[Giants' grave]] in [[Dorgali]] ([[Bronze Age]])
  • The medieval [[Basilica of San Gavino]] in [[Porto Torres]]
  • Archangel Michael]] by the [[Master of Castelsardo]]
  • Regatta at [[Santa Maria Navarrese]]
  • 250px
  • [[Lake Omodeo]], the largest reservoir in Sardinia and in Italy
  • Sardinia average rainfalls
  • Linguistic map of Sardinia
  • Sardinia
  • National and regional parks of Sardinia
  • [[Launeddas]] players
  • Lula]], [[Nuoro]]
  • Peeled trunks of [[cork oak]]s in [[Tempio Pausania]]
  • Super Yachts anchored at [[Porto Cervo]] port, [[Costa Smeralda]]
  • Spanish era coastal tower in [[Stintino]] called ''Torre della Pelosa''
  • Santo Stefano]]'s former NATO naval base
  • Main building of the [[University of Sassari]] (which started the university courses in 1562)
  • A Vandal-period coin found in Sardinia depicting Godas. Latin legend: REX CVDA.
  • left
  • Sassari]]
AUTONOMOUS REGION OF ITALY
Sardigna; Sardegna; Sardic; Sardinia (Italy); Sardinia, Italy; Sardinia in the Middle Ages; Sardìgna; Sardìnnia; Sardhigna; Sardenya; Cerdeña; Culture of Sardinia; Architecture of Sardinia; Geography of Sardinia; Sports in Sardinia
= Cerdeña
Ex: This was a joint meeting of archivists, curators, archaeologists, historians and librarians from Italy was held in Cagliari, Sardinia from 28 Apr-1 May 84.

Βικιπαίδεια

Sea and Sardinia

Sea and Sardinia is a travel book by the English writer D. H. Lawrence. It describes a brief excursion undertaken in January 1921 by Lawrence and his wife Frieda, a.k.a. Queen Bee, from Taormina in Sicily to the interior of Sardinia. They visited Cagliari, Mandas, Sorgono, and Nuoro. His visit to Nuoro was a kind of homage to Grazia Deledda but involved no personal encounter. Despite the brevity of his visit, Lawrence distils an essence of the island and its people that is still recognisable today. Extracts were originally printed in The Dial during October and November 1921 and the book was first published in New York, USA in 1921 by Thomas Seltzer, with illustrations by Jan Juta. A British edition, published by Martin Secker, came out in April 1923.