페데로바‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Memory Road...no comments needed 🙏

Place where a very tough battle took place between 15 and 23 June 1918.

The Isola dei Morti is a small strip of land lapped by the Piave river, included within the municipality of Moriago della Battaglia. It is so called because, during the First World War, it was a disputed area which caused huge losses on both fronts, where the Piave current dragged numerous bodies of fallen soldiers. Originally it was a plot of land divided into 16 lots, known as Isola Verde, divided between as many families who could receive compensation for wood and hay. After the war it became the property of the Water Authority and then of the Forestry Unit, until today. October 27, 1918 saw the assault of the Arditi who conquered Moriago, marking the beginning of the decisive Battle of Vittorio Veneto which led the Italian Army to victory on November 4. Since the end of the conflict, the place was dedicated to popular memory and piety, struck by the continuous emergence of remains, weapons and soldiers from the river gravel. All the routes inside the large wooded oasis, named after the regiments that fought on the Piave, converge on Piazzale Ragazzi del '99, where relics and commemorative monuments are located, including: - the pyramidal memorial stone, built with river stones welded in lime, erected in memory of the fallen who today rest in the nearby Nervesa Ossuary. On the top of the barbed wire he draws a cross intertwining with a helmet, while on the sides four plaques show some verses of the poem "La Sernaglia" by Gabriele D'Annunzio; - the small votive church dedicated to the Madonna del Piave, completed in 1965 based on a design by the architect Alberto Alpago Novello and consecrated on 29 June of the same year by the then Bishop of Vittorio Veneto, Monsignor Albino Luciani, who later became Pope with the name of Giovanni Paul. The Sanctuary was later embellished with furnishings and sacred objects. In 1969 the wooden portals were carved by the sculptor Mussner based on a design by Enrico Tonello from Moriago, the bas-relief was placed by the sculptor Giardina based on a design by Bepi Modolo from Santa Lucia di Piave, two artistic wrought iron chandeliers were donated, one representing the three caravels, the 'another helmet with holes in it. Also an iron lectern made from barbed wire residues, a crucifix made from a hand grenade and many others including the artistic stoup, one of a kind, which depicts a soldier with a helmet in his hand. Some historical relics are also collected in a display case. The fifteenth century bell was donated by the “Ragazzi del '99” association in 1968; - a stele dedicated to E. A. Mario, author of the verses of the song "The legend of the Piave", inaugurated in the 1960s; - the monument “Life for Peace”, inaugurated on 16 June 1991, the work of the sculptor Mario Balliana from Fontigo. Today the Isle of the Dead is an evocative monumental area that extends for approximately 100 hectares, immersed in a natural environment made up of walks, large trees and meadows. The area is organized into streets named after the regiments and soldiers, where the pleasantness of the landscape brings to mind the image of a vast cemetery.

The table well illustrates the history of the Falzè pontoon bridge on the Piave

in Falzè, along the route, a stop at the rebuilt raft in the recreational area is recommended, where there are comprehensive illustrative tables

Nice climb, excellent road surface

The Island of the Dead is a small strip of land bordered by the Piave River near Montello and belongs to the municipality of Moriago della Battaglia. It was so named because it was a disputed area in the center of the Piave Front during World War I, causing numerous casualties on both sides.

Saint Barbara is venerated as the patron saint of artillery and is depicted with a cannon in the hope that the artillery will strike its targets in the same way that lightning struck the Dioscurus, or because of its association with sudden death. This veneration can also possibly be traced back to a legend from the time of the Moorish Wars in Spain. Afterwards, the bullets of the Christian besiegers of a pagan city on the shores of Africa were unable to penetrate the walls. It was only when the besiegers invoked the saints that the fire from the guns brought in as reinforcements caused the walls to collapse immediately after the first shots. The pagans had to surrender, many of whom converted to Christianity because of the miracle. The legend goes on to say that, out of gratitude, the pious artillerymen put the image of St. Barbara in the powder rooms of their ships before they sailed home.