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Showing posts with label biodiversity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label biodiversity. Show all posts

3/10/21

Holiday Travel USA

Destinations for Friends and Family
Cultural Heritage and Local Museums give meaning and purpose to the objects on display in museums and art galleries as they disclose the historical and archaeological heritage of a community, leverage conservation and the rediscovery of cultural heritage through the arts, history, archaeology, literature and architecture, preserve biodiversity and rediscover cultures associated with agricultural, coastal and river communities.
Local Food Wineries and Breweries There are several fascinating examples throughout America of a resurgence in farming that cater to an ever increasing demand for local, quality and sustainable food, wine and ale consumption in both urban, rural and suburban communities.
Experience Local Atmospheres in American Communities with Historical and Sustainable Attractions
The North East and Atlantic Coast Destinations Vermont Upstate New York Hudson Delaware and Susquehanna River Trails Hershey Harrisburg Bucks County Lehigh and Brandywine Valley Maryland Virginia Historic Towns Washington DC.

From the Northeast Atlantic to the Pacific Northwest Traveling from Pennsylvania and New York to Mid America Oregon and Washington.
The US Gulf and South Atlantic City Breaks New Orleans Mobile Savannah Charleston Ashville and Charlotte.

The American West the Pacific Coast Lake Tahoe Deserts and the Rocky Mountains.
Rockies and Texas Trails Traveling along the Continental Divide Montana Wyoming Colorado Arizona and Texas.


American Preservation Towns heritage tourism cultural preservation and historic local resources. 
River Coastal and Lake Itineraries Historic Cultural and Culinary Traditions along America’s Waterways.



The US Midwest and the Great Lakes Travel Hubs and Itineraries in Illinois Iowa and South Dakota.
Southern Towns Itinerary a Journey along the South Atlantic to the Gulf Coast and up the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers Richmond Asheville Charleston Savannah Mobile New Orleans Mississippi River Memphis Nashville Louisville.

1/16/18

Food Technology and Biodiversity


best practices for a sustainable development
Food Security development and sharing with knowledge networks is comprised of experts, scientists, researchers and technicians that address core topics to share and transfer knowledge on global food security, as well as identifying sustainable development policies and programs.
Food Knowledge activities are divided into five main themes for research and innovation: 
sustainable management of natural resources;
improvement in the quantity and quality of agricultural production;
socio-economic dynamics and global markets;
sustainable development of small rural communities in marginal areas;
food consumption habits: diet, environment, society, economy and health.
Agrobiodiversity is achieved in greenhouses that have been cultivated with plants coming from different continents and different eras that tell stories through their shapes, sizes, colors and smells. The path through the greenhouses and open spaces becomes a sensory experience which connects us to both the earth and the food. A digital interface provides an additional means of information. The dialogue between human and plant generates reflection, curiosity, memories, desires and knowledge.
The result is the coming together of culture and nature, an expression of the many civilizations that, over time, have found in various places on the planet different ways to produce food and shape landscapes, with the aid of technical solutions.
Feeding a planet with ten billion people with conservation and a sensible use of resources without compromising the overall health of the ecosystem is achievable through research and practices such as those utilized in botanical gardens during the middle ages.
Discover
Food Technology and Biodiversity
with Knowledge Tourism

tema@arezza.net  skype arezza1   arezza.org

9/07/17

The Museums Project



Preserving and Divulging Cultural Heritage in Your Community

The Museums Project is a collaboration between Tema and Historia snc that brings together talents and expertise from the United States and Italy to develop, manage and promote Cultural Heritage in European and North American communities to:

give meaning and purpose to the objects on display in museums and art galleries
disclose the historical and archaeological heritage of a community
leverage conservation and the rediscovery of cultural heritage
through the arts, history, archeology, literature and architecture
rediscover cultures associated with agricultural land, and
preserve biodiversity.

Learning by Doing a smart way of learning, through which one experiences new skills, sociality and teamwork. Our areas of expertise:

Develop and manage educational activities for children, schools and families;
3D Modeling and reconstruction courses;
Scientific reconstructions that leverage data and comparison studies;
Rendering, video and virtual tours;
Cultural Heritage communications and fundraising;
Web, portal and app development with augmented reality content;
Development of tourism itineraries and tours;
Organization of exhibits, conferences and seminars;
Drafting and editing of cultural heritage guide books.


A Community Museum is a virtual or real, indoor or outdoor authentic experience representative of and rooted in the local history and traditions of a territory.

It works best with informal, friendly interactions between guest and host 

Participants are new entrepreneurs, existing small businesses, nonprofits and local government all working together in a laboratory designed to acquire and constantly update knowledge and learning skills.

The result a sustainable and full cultural immersion that is both product and market oriented and generates new wealth for your community.

Some of Our Museums

The Museum Parish of Massa Fiscaglia near Ferrara exhibits objects and vestments belonging to numerous ancient brotherhoods, gold devotional offerings to Our Lady of Corba, the processional banner dedicated to the Virgin Mary, valuable paintings, sacred vessels and liturgical objects. Also, the crown and scepter of the Madonna della Corba, a 15th century terracotta statue, and 17th to 19th century paintings, including: the Annunciation attributed to Jacopo Bassano, St. Francis receiving the stigmata by Carlo Bononi and a Circumcision of Christ Child attributed to Scarsellino.

Castel Pietra near Trento holds documents dating back to the 12th century. Its architecture displays different styles, but its purpose was decidedly defense and control of the territory, as it is located in an important strategic position near a large bend of the Adige River and the Imperial Road at the narrowest point near Vallagarina where on August 10th 1487 Venetian troops under General Sanseverino, were severely defeated. The castle was also the scene of important battles between Napoleon’s army and the Austrians at end of the 18th and early 19th centuries. During WWI, the castle was bombed and damaged on several occasions. Castel Pietra has continuously belonged to the same family since 1738.

The Ravello Cathedral Museum houses a precious heritage, ancient and medieval-modern, of considerable art-historical and archaeological interest, including urns, sarcophagi, sculptures of exquisite workmanship, ornate stone and liturgical furnishings made of noble metals. Among the most interesting works is the Falconer, a passion of the ruler Frederick II of Hohenstaufen, exhibited at New York’s Metropolitan Museum and Mannheim’s Reiss-Engelhorn-Museen.

Domus Romana an archeological in the center of Lucca and home of “House of the Child on a Dolphin”. The archaeological excavations have brought to light many interesting objects relating to daily life and worship in Roman Lucca such as: the terracotta frieze, illustrated with a mythological scene that gives its name to the Museum itself, a Sesterzio coin from 14 AD featuring the Emperor Tiberius and a bronze clasp of the Augustan period. The museum’s charming rooms also feature the evolution of Lucca from the Roman period to the Renaissance, through the Lombard period and the Middle Ages.

The Fruit Museum in Massa Lombarda near Ravenna is a restored old country house transformed into a museum. The ground floor presents tools and everyday objects typical of rural culture and the stables are dedicated to the culture of life, wheat and hemp. The first floor is dedicated to Massa Lombarda the "capital" of Italian fruit (1927), the story of fruit industry entrepreneur Adolfo Bonvicini (1854-1916), a display of documents relating to the birth of the first workers cooperatives, tools, a sorting machine and artistic labels, painted by famous 20th century artists.

The Faggiano Museum an archeological museum located in a historic building in the center of Lecce in Salento and recently featured in the New York Times. During some restoration work on the building interesting relics from different periods were discovered, including: floors from the Messapian age (5th century BC), a cistern bell 15th century, a medieval silos, walls and wells (at the bottom of one you can see the Idume river) tanks of various periods, corpses and tombs, one of these carved into the rock, and pottery.



Connect with Historia and Tema
for a Cultural Heritage Experience in Your Community
Local Knowledge – Global Reach

tema@arezza.net |skype arezza1