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  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7213178.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7213175.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123157.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123153.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123152.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123143.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123142.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123137.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123149.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123155.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123154.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123141.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123139.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123138.jpg
  • Minervino, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123103.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123150.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123145.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123144.jpg
  • Martano, workers disinfesting a olive trees plantation. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization.
    em7123109.jpg
  • Martano, workers disinfesting a olive trees plantation. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization.
    em7123105.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento.  Pantaleo Greco on his family underground oil mill. Their farm produce extra virgin olive oil bringing together environmental respect with the innovative methodologies.The underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123119.jpg
  • Balagne, thenets utilised for the harwest of olive trees.
    em7300629.jpg
  • Balagne, the nets utilised for the harwest of olive trees.
    em7300627.jpg
  • El Toboso village is famous for appearing in the novel Don Quixote by the Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes, as the town in which the fictional character Dulcinea lives. The Dulcinea del Toboso house-museum, an ambient recreation of Cervantes times and ethnographic value objects. Olive press.
    em3714503.jpg
  • The peasant Salvatore Durante, pruning his olive trees between Carpignano and Borgagne. In the back a wind mills.
    em7123112.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The Padre Pio Pilgrimage Church was built By the Italian architect Renzo Piano and dedicated on 1 July 2004. The olive trees synbolise the Jerusalem's Getzemani.
    em7133305.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The olive trees synbolise the Jerusalem's Getzemani.
    em7133396.jpg
  • Montefalco, olive trees.
    em7114020.jpg
  • Borgagne, Salento, Wind farm in a olive trees plantation, changing the traditional landscape.
    em7123115.jpg
  • Balagne, Feliceto the traditional olive oil mill of Joseph Ambrosini. Is property of the same family from more than three hundred years.
    em7300626.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123128.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123126.jpg
  • Giurdignano, Salento. Trapitello underground oil mill (XVIth).  The underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123121.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123127.jpg
  • Giurdignano, Salento. Trapitello underground oil mill (XVIth).  The underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123123.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123129.jpg
  • Presicce. The underground oil mills (once called underground trappiti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed.
    em7125814.jpg
  • Presicce. The underground oil mills (once called underground trappiti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed.
    em7125809.jpg
  • Presicce. The underground oil mills (once called underground trappiti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed.
    em7125811.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The new church (1959). Statue of San Pio, "everyone can say Padre Pio is mine." The hands are worn out by the constant touch of the faithful.
    em7133663.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. Objects of Padre Pio's daily life.
    em7133676.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo. Restaurant near the Sanctuary.
    em7133711.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. Saint Pio's remains were placed in the church of Saint Pio (Renzo Piano, 2004) and in April 2010 they were moved to a special golden crypt. The mosaics of the crypt. and in April 2010 they were moved to a special golden crypt.
    em7133624.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The cell of the convent (N.1) where lived many years Padre Pio. Everything has been fixed forever by nitrogen.
    em7133675.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The new church (1959). Statue of San Pio, "everyone can say Padre Pio is mine." The hands are worn out by the constant touch of the faithful.
    em7133667.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo. The Hospital that was built on Padre Pio's initiative in San Giovanni Rotondo, Casa Sollievo della Sofferenza
    em7133581.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. Religious shop. All the town's economy is related to Padre Pio.
    em7133710.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. Religious shop. All the town's economy is related to Padre Pio.
    em7133705.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. Saint Pio's remains were placed in the church of Saint Pio (Renzo Piano, 2004). Bronze door work of Mimmo Paladino.
    em7133483.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. A typical "pajare" (the name came from from the dialect "paja"= straw), a typical construction with circular or square shape used by the farmers as a shelter for their tools. This is a old (1823 A.C.) and giant construction of 300 square meters.
    em7123130.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. Saint Pio's remains were placed in the church of Saint Pio (Renzo Piano, 2004). The mosaics of father Ivan Rupnik, a Slovenian gesuit with the lifes of St Pio and St Francis.
    em7133638.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. Religious shop. All the town's economy is related to Padre Pio.
    em7133692.jpg
  • Balagne, sheeps near Aregno village.
    em7300665.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Le Saittole . The farm Elena Georgopulos raises more than 100 hectares of olive trees and produce extra virgin olive oil bringing together environmental respect with the innovative methodologies.
    em7123160.jpg
  • Torgiano. Fondazione Longarotti. Olive and Oli Museum.
    em7113956.jpg
  • Salamanca, the university. The ancient walls are marked with the legacies of students who, upon graduation, have written their initials in ink composed of bull’s blood, olive oil, and herbs.
    em7419313.jpg
  • Torgiano. Fondazione Longarotti. Olive and Oli Museum.
    em7113955.jpg
  • Torgiano. Fondazione Longarotti. Olive and Oli Museum.
    em7113959.jpg
  • Torgiano. Fondazione Longarotti. Olive and Oli Museum.
    em7113952.jpg
  • Torgiano. Fondazione Longarotti. Olive and Oli Museum.
    em7113951.jpg
  • Torgiano. Fondazione Longarotti. Olive and Oli Museum.
    em7113946.jpg
  • Giurdignano, Salento. Trapitello underground oil mill (XVIth).  The underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123120.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento.  The underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123118.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123124.jpg
  • Mount of Olives.
    em2500469.jpg
  • Borough Market, olives.
    em0760528.jpg
  • Cleggan fishing boat. Live music at Oliver's seafood bar.
    em7217192.jpg
  • Dome of the Rocks, on the back Mount of Olives with Russian Church of Mary Magdalene..This magificent mosque, built by Umayyad caliphs in 691 A.D., is the third-holiest Muslim site after the ka'ba in Mecca and Prophet's Mosque in Medina. according to Muslim tradition this the point to which Good took Muhammad on his journey to heaven. TheDome of the Rocks surrounds what Muslims believeto have been Abraham's altar where he almost sacrificed his son Ismael. The Dome of the Rocks, with other al-Aqsa Mosque dominate the Temple Mount.
    em2500158.jpg
  • Dome of the Rocks, on the back Mount of Olives.This magificent mosque, built by Umayyad caliphs in 691 A.D., is the third-holiest Muslim site after the ka'ba in Mecca and Prophet's Mosque in Medina. according to Muslim tradition this the point to which Good took Muhammad on his journey to heaven. TheDome of the Rocks surrounds what Muslims believeto have been Abraham's altar where he almost sacrificed his son Ismael. The Dome of the Rocks, with other al-Aqsa Mosque dominate the Temple Mount.
    em2500155.jpg
  • Borough Market, olives.
    em0760532.jpg
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