|
It is not easy to translate "palazzata". I think I can translate "façade of palaces".
The palazzata of Camogli is quite famous. These are fishermen's houses built in height. The reason they were so high, of course for being fishermen's house, is the lack of space.
Unfortunately, now there are few fishermen in Camogli. Nowadays, they are, moistly, expensive holiday homes.
Pedrotti Alberto, Jörg Braukmann, Arno Bruckardt, Hans-Jörg Bäuerle, Mentor Depret, Walter Huber, Martin Kraus, Steffen Minack, Jörg Nitz, Jan Lindgaard Rasmussen, Danko Rihter, Arne Rönsch, Björn Sothmann, Konrad Sus, Markus Ulmer, Jens Vischer
|
 |
Comments
Memories awakened once more, when I look to my parking place with the camper, and my last hike with my dog early in the morning to San Rocco and near Monte Portofino on October 13th ...
Good night and cordial greetings
Hans-Jörg
Bella vita!!
Nessuna invidia...
Dunque buonanotte!
[Non solo a te, ma anche all'idea delle sette mogli]
I do not know the specific situation of the palazzata of Camogli, but I assume that the buildings have not considered seismic risk and that therefore in case of earthquakes it is probable that they will crawl.
More generally in Italy, for historical and cultural reasons, there are many buildings dating back to past centuries and often even to medieval times. They are often in the most beautiful areas. It is not easy to secure these buildings.
In my opinion, what is unacceptable in Italy is when collapsed buildings built or restructured recently.
Leave a comment