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The magnificent park, covering approximately 22 hectares, is home to a great variety of botanical species and monumental trees.

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beautiful even at night

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The statue of Italo Svevo in Trieste is a silent homage to one of the city's most important writers – and a real highlight. 📚🗿. 📍 Location & Atmosphere Location: Piazza Attilio Hortis, right next to the municipal library and not far from the Grand Canal. Surroundings: The statue stands in a small garden surrounded by trees and benches – a quiet place that invites reflection and reading. Style: Bronze, life-size, with a slightly ironic gaze – Svevo appears to be emerging from a conversation or on his way to a coffee shop. 🧠 Literary Context Italo Svevo (born Ettore Schmitz) was a Trieste writer of Jewish origin, known for his masterpiece La coscienza di Zeno ("Zeno's Conscience"), which was heavily influenced by Freud and psychoanalysis. Connection to James Joyce: The statue stands near Joyce's – the two were friends, and Joyce helped Svevo's literary rediscovery. Trieste as a literary location: The city was a melting pot of languages, cultures, and ideas – perfect for Svevo's introspective and modern novels.

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The Teatro Romano di Trieste is a fascinating testament to Roman urban planning and culture—and a real highlight for someone like you, Kai, who enjoys combining history with urban movement and architectural depth. 🏛️ Historical Overview Built: End of the 1st century AD, probably under Emperor Trajan Financed by: Quintus Petronius Modestus, a Trieste patrician and Flemish priest of the imperial cult Capacity: Around 6,000 spectators Location then: Directly on the seashore, outside the city walls Location today: In the heart of the city, at the foot of the Colle di San Giusto – due to land reclamation and urban growth 🧱 Architectural Details Cavea: Semicircular spectator stands, divided into four wedge-shaped sectors (cunei) Orchestra: The central stage area in front of the cavea Scaenae frons: The rear wall of the stage – today only fragmentarily preserved Portico: Formed the upper end of the stand, partially reconstructed Statue niches: Once filled with figures of the imperial family and local figures Decorated by dignitaries 🕰️ Rediscovery & political significance Destruction: Probably in 568 by the Lombards Rediscovery: 1938 under Mussolini – an entire district was demolished to expose the Roman ruins Ideology: The excavation was intended to emphasize Trieste's "Roman continuity" and underscore its affiliation with Italy

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Case Kohisce, located on the slopes of Mount Cocco, is accessible via a wide path easily accessible on foot or by bike. The environment is well-maintained and there are several enclosures with animals (mostly donkeys). The ruins are all that remain of a farm that belonged to the Torre e Tasso family last century and was abandoned upon the death of the Prince's last settler.

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A place of peace with beautiful views, its size allows for undisturbed strolls. As one of the largest parks in Italy, it offers trees and plants from all over the world on an area of 22 hectares. Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph Maria of Austria was passionate about botany. It was he himself who designated the rocky outcrop as the spot where the park would be built. It was originally conceived as an experimental station for the reforestation and acclimatization of rare botanical species. Following a design by the Bohemian architect Anton Jelinek, the Cape of Grignano was leveled and covered with soil specially brought from Styria and Carinthia. Strolling through the park, you will notice two distinct areas: One is used as a forest and features paths, ponds, and pavilions. The sheltered area, on the other hand, is characterized by geometrically designed areas, greenhouses, and Italian-style gardens.

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