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  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village. Pontes castle ruins.
    em7131721.jpg
  • Nuoro. The house of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize) is now a museum.
    em7131792.jpg
  • Nuoro. The house of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize) is now a museum.
    em7131787.jpg
  • Nuoro. The house of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize) is now a museum.
    em7131783.jpg
  • Orosei, the church of the venerated Santuario del Rimedio. The sanctuary is the scene of some pages of "Canne al vento" (Reeds in the Wind). of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize). Women cooking traditional Sardinian bread for the pilgrims.
    em7131757.jpg
  • Orosei, the church of the venerated Santuario del Rimedio. The sanctuary is the scene of some pages of "Canne al vento" (Reeds in the Wind). of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize).
    em7131737.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village.
    em7131715.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). The church of Saint Maria of the Towers (named also SS. Crocifisso) where sudorazione is guarded a miraculous Crocefisso (1612)
    em7131705.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind) around the Pintor sisters, a family of landowners in decline. The house of "Don Pedru" one of the protagonists of the novel..
    em7131696.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind) around the Pintor sisters, a family of landowners in decline. The house of "Dame Pintor" where Grazia Deledda has been guest many times.
    em7131686.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). The cathedral of Saint Peter (11th century) houses a cycle of Romanesque frescoes.
    em7131683.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). The cathedral of Saint Peter (11th century) houses a cycle of Romanesque frescoes.
    em7131675.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). Broterhood's church.
    em7131667.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village.
    em7131659.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village.
    em7131651.jpg
  • Nuoro. The house of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize) is now a museum.
    em7131789.jpg
  • Nuoro, Church of the Solitudine where the novelist Grazia Deledda (first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize) is buried.
    em7131780.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind).  The rugged landscape of  Tuttavista mountain.
    em7131734.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind).  Tuttavista mountain, the rugged landscape of Sa Preta Istampata natural arch, the only one of Sardinia.
    em7131725.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village. Pontes castle ruins.
    em7131722.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). The church of Saint Maria of the Towers (named also SS. Crocifisso) where sudorazione is guarded a miraculous Crocefisso (1612)
    em7131709.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind) around the Pintor sisters, a family of landowners in decline. The house of "Dame Pintor" where Grazia Deledda has been guest many times.
    em7131694.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind) around the Pintor sisters, a family of landowners in decline. The house of "Dame Pintor" where Grazia Deledda has been guest many times.
    em7131692.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind) around the Pintor sisters, a family of landowners in decline. The house of "Dame Pintor" where Grazia Deledda has been guest many times.
    em7131690.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). The cathedral of Saint Peter (11th century) houses a cycle of Romanesque frescoes.
    em7131679.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). The cathedral of Saint Peter (11th century) houses a cycle of Romanesque frescoes.
    em7131677.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village.
    em7131670.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village.
    em7131655.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village.
    em7131653.jpg
  • Orosei, the church of the venerated Santuario del Rimedio. The sanctuary is the scene of some pages of "Canne al vento" (Reeds in the Wind). of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize). Women cooking traditional Sardinian bread for the pilgrims.
    em7131751.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind).  Tuttavista mountain, the rugged landscape of Sa Preta Istampata natural arch, the only one of Sardinia.
    em7131724.jpg
  • Nuoro. The house of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize) is now a museum.
    em7131793.jpg
  • Orune village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets some scenes for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind).
    em7131762.jpg
  • Orosei, the church of the venerated Santuario del Rimedio. The sanctuary is the scene of some pages of "Canne al vento" (Reeds in the Wind). of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize).
    em7131743.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). The church of Saint Maria of the Towers (named also SS. Crocifisso) where sudorazione is guarded a miraculous Crocefisso (1612)
    em7131710.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). The belltower of the church of Saint Maria of the Towers (named also SS. Crocifisso).
    em7131702.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village.
    em7131669.jpg
  • Galtellì village where the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize)  sets the scene for his most popular novel "Canne al Vento" (Reeds in the Wind). On the back Tuttavista mountain overlooking the village.
    em7131668.jpg
  • Sligo, Nobel Prize Irish poet W.B. Yeats monument..
    em7212358.jpg
  • Coffee pastry-shop Pirona. James Joyce started to outline his "Ulysses" at this cafè. In later years, it became a landmark for gourmets and nowadays it is considered the "in" place to buy the most traditional sweet pastries.
    em7124584.jpg
  • Sligo. Lissadel House, where W.B. Yeats lived longtime.
    em7213083.jpg
  • Onanì. many murales on the walls of the houses, realized by the artist Pietro Asproni, show traditional life of the Barbagia's villages.
    em7131775.jpg
  • The traditional Lanterna  sea-side bathing establishments where the writer James Joyce took his son George. At this time Lanterna bathing was named Bagni Fontana.
    em7124823.jpg
  • Museum dedicated to the writer Italo Svevo. The "writers bag" utilized for street-theatre  on  Svevo's and Joyce's plays.
    em7124787.jpg
  • The Great Canal, Ponterosso bridge with James Yoyce monument. At the beginning of the 20th century, Trieste was a buzzing cosmopolitan city frequented by writers and philosophes such as James Joyce, Italo Svevo, Sigmund Freud, Scipio Slataper, and Umberto Saba.
    em7124706.jpg
  • Coffee pastry-shop Pirona. James Joyce started to outline his "Ulysses" at this cafè. In later years, it became a landmark for gourmets and nowadays it is considered the "in" place to buy the most traditional sweet pastries.
    em7124603.jpg
  • Sligo. Lissadel House, where W.B. Yeats lived longtime.
    em7213082.jpg
  • Sligo. Drumcliff Churchyard where the Nobel Prize-winning poet W.B. Yeats  is buried.
    em7213075.jpg
  • Slain Castle near Cruden Bay. This atmospheric ruined castle was built in 1597. It is often said that the Slains gave Bram Stoker the inspiration for Count Dracula’s castle while staying at nearby Cruden Bay in 1895.
    em0762436.jpg
  • Slain Castle near Cruden Bay. This atmospheric ruined castle was built in 1597. It is often said that the Slains gave Bram Stoker the inspiration for Count Dracula’s castle while staying at nearby Cruden Bay in 1895.
    em0762444.jpg
  • Tarascon, the location of the house of the most famous local hero, Tartarin of Tarascon. The novel Tartarin de Tarascon (1872) by Alphonse Daudet, was set here.
    em7302308.jpg
  • Cueva del Milodòn. On this cave, in 1895, were discovered bones of a giant creature called Milodòn. The story inspired Bruce Chatwin's book "In Patagonia".
    em1310351.jpg
  • Sligo. Inishfree lake loved by Nobel Prize-winning poet W.B. Yeats.
    em7210150.jpg
  • Sligo. Rosses Point, where the Nobel Prize-winning poet W.B. Yeats lived as children. Drumcliff Churchyard where the Nobel Prize-winning poet W.B. Yeats  is buried. Drumcliff Church where the father of W.B. Yeats  was rector
    em7210148.jpg
  • Sligo. Drumcliff Churchyard where the Nobel Prize-winning poet W.B. Yeats  is buried.
    em7210147.jpg
  • Sligo. Rosses Point, where the Nobel Prize-winning poet W.B. Yeats lived as children.
    em7210143.jpg
  • Onanì. many murales on the walls of the houses, realized by the artist Pietro Asproni, show traditional life of the Barbagia's villages.
    em7131776.jpg
  • Tarascon, the location of the house of the most famous local hero, Tartarin of Tarascon. The novel Tartarin de Tarascon (1872) by Alphonse Daudet, was set here.
    em7302292.jpg
  • Museum dedicated to the writer Italo Svevo. The writer's pen.
    em7124791.jpg
  • Museum dedicated to the writer Italo Svevo.
    em7124790.jpg
  • Museum dedicated to the writer Italo Svevo. The "writers bag" utilized for street-theatre  on  Svevo's and Joyce's plays.
    em7124788.jpg
  • Museum dedicated to the writer Italo Svevo. The writer's violin.
    em7124785.jpg
  • Umberto Saba antiquary bookshop, a image of the poet and novelist. Umberto Saba was the pseudonym of Triestin poet and novelist Umberto Poli. His creative work was hampered by a life-long struggle with mental illness. The bookshop opened in 1914 and Saba buyed this bookshop on 1919.
    em7124736.jpg
  • Umberto Saba monument (1883 - 1957)  near his bookshop in St Nicolò street. Umberto Saba was the pseudonym of Triestin poet and novelist Umberto Poli. His creative work was hampered by a life-long struggle with mental illness.
    em7124723.jpg
  • Umberto Saba monument (1883 - 1957)  near his bookshop in St Nicolò street. Umberto Saba was the pseudonym of Triestin poet and novelist Umberto Poli. His creative work was hampered by a life-long struggle with mental illness.
    em7124720.jpg
  • Coffee pastry-shop Pirona. James Joyce started to outline his "Ulysses" at this cafè. In later years, it became a landmark for gourmets and nowadays it is considered the "in" place to buy the most traditional sweet pastries.
    em7124601.jpg
  • Sligo. Rosses Point, where the Nobel Prize-winning poet W.B. Yeats lived as children.
    em7210142.jpg
  • Sligo. Rosses Point, where the Nobel Prize-winning poet W.B. Yeats lived as children.
    em7210141.jpg
  • Sligo, Parke's Castle sul Lough Gill.
    em7212362.jpg
  • Sligo, Nobel Prize Irish poet W.B. Yeats monument. in the back the Glass House hotel.
    em7212357.jpg
  • Josefov neigborough, Kafka's monument.
    em8100123.jpg
  • Landscape near Orune.
    em7131774.jpg
  • Hortis square, the monument of the writer Italo Svevo.
    em7124778.jpg
  • Hortis square, the monument of the writer Italo Svevo.
    em7124776.jpg
  • Hortis square, a image of the writer Italo Svevo.
    em7124770.jpg
  • Mario Cerne, owner of Umberto Saba antiquary bookshop. Umberto Saba was the pseudonym of Triestin poet and novelist Umberto Poli. His creative work was hampered by a life-long struggle with mental illness. The bookshop opened in 1914 and Saba buyed this bookshop on 1919. Mario Cerne is the son of Carlo, Saba's associate and owner at poet's death on 1957.
    em7124744.jpg
  • Umberto Saba monument (1883 - 1957)  near his bookshop in St Nicolò street. Umberto Saba was the pseudonym of Triestin poet and novelist Umberto Poli. His creative work was hampered by a life-long struggle with mental illness.
    em7124727.jpg
  • Coffee pastry-shop Pirona. James Joyce started to outline his "Ulysses" at this cafè. In later years, it became a landmark for gourmets and nowadays it is considered the "in" place to buy the most traditional sweet pastries.
    em7124587-40.jpg
  • Sligo. Lissadel House, where W.B. Yeats lived longtime.
    em7213077.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113363.jpg
  • Chioggia, Canale della Vena. Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113337.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals. Corso del Popolo, (nicknamed the Listòn) is the main street, full of caffè. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113322.jpg
  • Chioggia, fish market. Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113292.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113263.jpg
  • Chioggia, Holy Trinity church. Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113254.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals, chief among them the Canale Vena. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113238.jpg
  • Chioggia, Canale della Vena. Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113343.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals. Corso del Popolo, (nicknamed the Listòn) is the main street, full of caffè. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113323.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals, chief among them the Canale Vena. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113316.jpg
  • Chioggia, St Andrew church with byzantyne-gothic style belltower. Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113308.jpg
  • Chioggia, fish market. Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113295.jpg
  • Chioggia, the historical Palazzo Grassi on the city's main canal della Vena. Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113283.jpg
  • Chioggia, the historical Palazzo Grassi on the city's main canal della Vena. Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113281.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113262.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with one of the most important fishing markets of all Italy. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113249.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113231.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113228.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113227.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals. Corso del Popolo, (nicknamed the Listòn) is the main street, full of caffè. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113220.jpg
  • Chioggia is a miniature version of Venice, with a few canals, chief among them the Canale Vena. Chioggia served Carlo Goldoni as the setting of his play Le baruffe chiozzotte, one of the classics of Italian literature.
    em7113202-1.jpg
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