Teora - Revision history

80.180.172.196: /* History */ Edited the reference to Dionysius of Halicarnassus, which previously read Dionysius of Alicarnassus (probably a mistranslation of the original Italian article)

2022-07-31T12:24:10Z

History: Edited the reference to Dionysius of Halicarnassus, which previously read Dionysius of Alicarnassus (probably a mistranslation of the original Italian article)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:24, 31 July 2022
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	==History==		==History==

	The origin of the village was recorded by the Greek [[historian]] [[Dionysius of ~~Alicarnassus~~]] (1st century BC) and by the Roman historian [[Marcus Terentius Varro]].		The origin of the village was recorded by the Greek [[historian]] [[Dionysius of Halicarnassus]] (1st century BC) and by the Roman historian [[Marcus Terentius Varro]].

	It was also reported that the ''tribuno della plebe'' [[Titus Annius Milo\|Milo]] died there during the civil war between [[Julius Caesar]] and [[Pompey]] in the Roman era. In a privilege of 1200, granted by [[Pope Innocent III]] to Pantaleone, [[archbishop of Conza]], Teora is referred to using the name ''Tugurium Biarium'' for the first time.		It was also reported that the ''tribuno della plebe'' [[Titus Annius Milo\|Milo]] died there during the civil war between [[Julius Caesar]] and [[Pompey]] in the Roman era. In a privilege of 1200, granted by [[Pope Innocent III]] to Pantaleone, [[archbishop of Conza]], Teora is referred to using the name ''Tugurium Biarium'' for the first time.

Numberguy6 at 03:00, 16 January 2022

2022-01-16T03:00:06Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:00, 16 January 2022
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			{{Expand Italian\|date=January 2022\|topic=geo}}
	{{Infobox Italian comune		{{Infobox Italian comune
	\| name = Teora		\| name = Teora
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	==Main sights==		==Main sights==
			{{travel guide\|section\|date=January 2022}}

	*Fountain of Monte, also called the ''fountain of the dead men'', has its origins in the 12th century, when the Church of Conza was designated by pope [[Callixtus II]] as a [[necropolis]].		*Fountain of Monte, also called the ''fountain of the dead men'', has its origins in the 12th century, when the Church of Conza was designated by pope [[Callixtus II]] as a [[necropolis]].
	*Church of Saint Nicholas		*Church of Saint Nicholas
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	*Fountain (public washhouse) of Piano		*Fountain (public washhouse) of Piano
	*Stone of the civil weddings		*Stone of the civil weddings


	==Culture==		==Culture==
	''Squaqqualacchiun''' is a typical masque related to the day of Saint Anthony, January 17, on which the first day of the [[carnival]] is held. This event is featured in the ''Museum of Popular Traditions'' at Caserta.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		''Squaqqualacchiun''' is a typical masque related to the day of Saint Anthony, January 17, on which the first day of the [[carnival]] is held. This event is featured in the ''Museum of Popular Traditions'' at Caserta.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}
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	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}


	==Sources==		==Sources==
	*{{cite book\|first1=Filomena\|last1=Donatello\|title=Teora nei documenti e nei monumenti\|publisher=IRB Redi Editore\|location= Avellino\|year=1998}}		*{{cite book\|first1=Filomena\|last1=Donatello\|title=Teora nei documenti e nei monumenti\|publisher=IRB Redi Editore\|location= Avellino\|year=1998}}

Abductive: Over-rounded coordinates pointed into the hills.

2021-06-27T03:02:10Z

Over-rounded coordinates pointed into the hills.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:02, 27 June 2021
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	\| pushpin_label_position =		\| pushpin_label_position =
	\| pushpin_map_alt =		\| pushpin_map_alt =
	\| coordinates = {{coord\|40\|51\|N\|15\|15\|E\|region:IT_type:city~~(1571)~~\|display=~~inline,title~~}}		\| coordinates = {{coord\|40\|51\|08\|N\|15\|15\|14\|E\|region:IT_type:city\|display=it}}
	\| coordinates_footnotes =		\| coordinates_footnotes =
	\| region = {{RegioneIT\|sigla=CAM}}		\| region = {{RegioneIT\|sigla=CAM}}

Ser Amantio di Nicolao: /* External links */add authority control

2020-03-01T20:43:38Z

External links: add authority control

← Previous revision		Revision as of 20:43, 1 March 2020
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	{{clear}}		{{clear}}
	{{Province of Avellino}}		{{Province of Avellino}}

			{{authority control}}

	[[Category:Cities and towns in Campania]]		[[Category:Cities and towns in Campania]]

Pkbwcgs: /* History */Fixing WP:WCW error 10 (Square bracket without correct end) and general fixes

2018-11-24T09:56:34Z

History: Fixing WP:WCW error 10 (Square bracket without correct end) and general fixes

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:56, 24 November 2018
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	==History==		==History==

	The origin of the village was recorded by the Greek [[historian]] [[Dionysius of Alicarnassus) (1st century BC) and by the Roman historian [[Marcus Terentius Varro]].		The origin of the village was recorded by the Greek [[historian]] [[Dionysius of Alicarnassus]] (1st century BC) and by the Roman historian [[Marcus Terentius Varro]].

	It was also reported that the ''tribuno della plebe'' [[Titus Annius Milo\|Milo]] died there during the civil war between [[Julius Caesar]] and [[Pompey]] in the Roman era. In a privilege of 1200, granted by [[Pope Innocent III]] to Pantaleone, [[archbishop of Conza]], Teora is referred to using the name ''Tugurium Biarium'' for the first time.		It was also reported that the ''tribuno della plebe'' [[Titus Annius Milo\|Milo]] died there during the civil war between [[Julius Caesar]] and [[Pompey]] in the Roman era. In a privilege of 1200, granted by [[Pope Innocent III]] to Pantaleone, [[archbishop of Conza]], Teora is referred to using the name ''Tugurium Biarium'' for the first time.

	In the late Middle Ages and modern era it was a fief hold by several local noble families.		In the late Middle Ages and modern era it was a fief hold by several local noble families.

	Three earthquakes have occurred in Teora, in [[1694 Irpinia–Basilicata earthquake\|1694]], 1732, and 1980 respectively; [[1980 Irpinia earthquake\|the last earthquake]] destroyed much of the village's historical and cultural identity.		Three earthquakes have occurred in Teora, in [[1694 Irpinia–Basilicata earthquake\|1694]], 1732, and 1980 respectively; [[1980 Irpinia earthquake\|the last earthquake]] destroyed much of the village's historical and cultural identity.

	==Main sights==		==Main sights==

Attilios: cleanup

2018-08-09T08:24:14Z

cleanup

Show changes

JJMC89 bot: Repair coordinate parameters error

2017-03-05T01:09:46Z

Repair coordinate parameters error

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:09, 5 March 2017
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	\| pushpin_label_position =		\| pushpin_label_position =
	\| pushpin_map_alt =		\| pushpin_map_alt =
	\| coordinates = {{coord\|40\|51\|N\|15\|15\|E\|~~type:~~region:IT_type:city(1571)\|display=inline,title}}		\| coordinates = {{coord\|40\|51\|N\|15\|15\|E\|region:IT_type:city(1571)\|display=inline,title}}
	\| coordinates_footnotes =		\| coordinates_footnotes =
	\| region = {{RegioneIT\|sigla=CAM}}		\| region = {{RegioneIT\|sigla=CAM}}

JJMC89 bot: Migrate {{Infobox Italian comune}} coordinates parameters to {{Coord}}, see Wikipedia:Coordinates in infoboxes

2017-01-22T23:28:43Z

Migrate {{Infobox Italian comune}} coordinates parameters to {{Coord}}, see Wikipedia:Coordinates in infoboxes

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:28, 22 January 2017
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	\| pushpin_label_position =		\| pushpin_label_position =
	\| pushpin_map_alt =		\| pushpin_map_alt =
			\| coordinates = {{coord\|40\|51\|N\|15\|15\|E\|type:region:IT_type:city(1571)\|display=inline,title}}
	\| latd = 40 \|latm = 51 \|lats = \|latNS = N
	\| longd = 15 \|longm = 15 \|longs = \|longEW = E
	\| coordinates_type = region:IT_type:city(1571)
	\| coordinates_display = title
	\| coordinates_footnotes =		\| coordinates_footnotes =
	\| region = {{RegioneIT\|sigla=CAM}}		\| region = {{RegioneIT\|sigla=CAM}}

Dawnseeker2000: MOS:DASH using AWB

2016-02-20T17:17:41Z

MOS:DASH using AWB

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:17, 20 February 2016
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	Filippo was lord of Teora in 1332, and its domain was acquired by the Earl Giacomo Arcuccio in 1376. Subsequently, it passed on to the Gesualdo Family and from 1676 to 1806, Teora belonged to the Mirelli Princes.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		Filippo was lord of Teora in 1332, and its domain was acquired by the Earl Giacomo Arcuccio in 1376. Subsequently, it passed on to the Gesualdo Family and from 1676 to 1806, Teora belonged to the Mirelli Princes.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}

	Three earthquakes have occurred in Teora, in [[1694 ~~Irpinia-Basilicata~~ earthquake\|1694]], 1732, and 1980 respectively; [[1980 Irpinia earthquake\|the last earthquake]] destroyed much of the village's historical and cultural identity. Twenty-five years after that last earthquake, Teora was awarded the Gold Medal of civil merit.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		Three earthquakes have occurred in Teora, in [[1694 Irpinia–Basilicata earthquake\|1694]], 1732, and 1980 respectively; [[1980 Irpinia earthquake\|the last earthquake]] destroyed much of the village's historical and cultural identity. Twenty-five years after that last earthquake, Teora was awarded the Gold Medal of civil merit.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}

	==Culture==		==Culture==
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	===Football stadium "Ettore Chirico"===		===Football stadium "Ettore Chirico"===
	Named after Ettore Chirico, football player and mayor of Teora at the time of the 1980 earthquake, it is situated in the centre of the town and constitutes a site of frequent aggregation of the locals. It hosts the weekly matches of the local football teams.		Named after Ettore Chirico, football player and mayor of Teora at the time of the 1980 earthquake, it is situated in the centre of the town and constitutes a site of frequent aggregation of the locals. It hosts the weekly matches of the local football teams.

	==Festivals and events==		==Festivals and events==

Niceguyedc: WPCleaner v1.36 - Repaired 1 link to disambiguation page - (You can help) - Innocent III

2015-08-21T01:00:43Z

WPCleaner v1.36 - Repaired 1 link to disambiguation page - (You can help) - Innocent III

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:00, 21 August 2015
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	The origin of the village was recorded by the Greek [[historian]] Dionisio of Alicarnasso (1st century B.C.) and by the Italian historian Marco Terenzio Varrone. It began as an agricultural and military centre, and was named after the Teora family, who founded it upon their arrival in Italy (in the so-called [[Magna Grecia]]) from Greece.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		The origin of the village was recorded by the Greek [[historian]] Dionisio of Alicarnasso (1st century B.C.) and by the Italian historian Marco Terenzio Varrone. It began as an agricultural and military centre, and was named after the Teora family, who founded it upon their arrival in Italy (in the so-called [[Magna Grecia]]) from Greece.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}

	It was also reported that the ''tribuno della plebe'' [[Titus Annius Milo\|Milo]] died there during the civil war between [[Julius Caesar]] and [[Pompey]] in the Roman era. In a Privilegio of 1200, granted by ~~Pope~~ [[Innocent III]] to Pantaleone, [[archbishop of Conza]], Teora referred to using the name ''Tugurium Biarium'' for the first time. {{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		It was also reported that the ''tribuno della plebe'' [[Titus Annius Milo\|Milo]] died there during the civil war between [[Julius Caesar]] and [[Pompey]] in the Roman era. In a Privilegio of 1200, granted by [[Pope Innocent III]] to Pantaleone, [[archbishop of Conza]], Teora referred to using the name ''Tugurium Biarium'' for the first time. {{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}

	Filippo was lord of Teora in 1332, and its domain was acquired by the Earl Giacomo Arcuccio in 1376. Subsequently, it passed on to the Gesualdo Family and from 1676 to 1806, Teora belonged to the Mirelli Princes.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		Filippo was lord of Teora in 1332, and its domain was acquired by the Earl Giacomo Arcuccio in 1376. Subsequently, it passed on to the Gesualdo Family and from 1676 to 1806, Teora belonged to the Mirelli Princes.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:00, 21 August 2015
Line 51:		Line 51:
	The origin of the village was recorded by the Greek [[historian]] Dionisio of Alicarnasso (1st century B.C.) and by the Italian historian Marco Terenzio Varrone. It began as an agricultural and military centre, and was named after the Teora family, who founded it upon their arrival in Italy (in the so-called [[Magna Grecia]]) from Greece.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		The origin of the village was recorded by the Greek [[historian]] Dionisio of Alicarnasso (1st century B.C.) and by the Italian historian Marco Terenzio Varrone. It began as an agricultural and military centre, and was named after the Teora family, who founded it upon their arrival in Italy (in the so-called [[Magna Grecia]]) from Greece.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}

	It was also reported that the ''tribuno della plebe'' [[Titus Annius Milo\|Milo]] died there during the civil war between [[Julius Caesar]] and [[Pompey]] in the Roman era. In a Privilegio of 1200, granted by ~~Pope~~ [[Innocent III]] to Pantaleone, [[archbishop of Conza]], Teora referred to using the name ''Tugurium Biarium'' for the first time. {{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		It was also reported that the ''tribuno della plebe'' [[Titus Annius Milo\|Milo]] died there during the civil war between [[Julius Caesar]] and [[Pompey]] in the Roman era. In a Privilegio of 1200, granted by [[Pope Innocent III]] to Pantaleone, [[archbishop of Conza]], Teora referred to using the name ''Tugurium Biarium'' for the first time. {{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}

	Filippo was lord of Teora in 1332, and its domain was acquired by the Earl Giacomo Arcuccio in 1376. Subsequently, it passed on to the Gesualdo Family and from 1676 to 1806, Teora belonged to the Mirelli Princes.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}		Filippo was lord of Teora in 1332, and its domain was acquired by the Earl Giacomo Arcuccio in 1376. Subsequently, it passed on to the Gesualdo Family and from 1676 to 1806, Teora belonged to the Mirelli Princes.{{Citation needed\|date=August 2009}}