Forum:Individual Castles
Topic:Fiera di Primiero
Want to register?
Who Can Post? Any registered users may post a reply.
About Registration You must be registered in order to post a topic or reply in this forum.
Posting Tips: You will receive a much better response to your questions if you include your age and as much detail as possible. Both of these things allows a person to give you an answer specific to your question and age group.
Your UserName:
Your Password:   Forget your password?
Message Icon:                                           
                                          
                                          
Your Reply:


*HTML is OFF
*UBB Code is ON
[IMG] UBB Code Not Allowed!

Options Show Signature: include your profile signature. Only registered users may have signatures.

If you have previously registered, but forgotten your password, click here.

*If HTML and/or UBB Code are enabled, this means you can use HTML and/or UBB Code in your message.

T O P I C     R E V I E W
TOMI`M LOOKING FOR SOME INFORMATIONS ABAUT A
CASTLE RUIN IN ITALY/TRENTINO/FIERA DI PRIMIERO
CALLED "CASTLE PIETRA"

THERE ARE TWO CASTLES IN TRENTINO WITH THAT NAME - BUT I DON`T NEED INFORMATIONS ABOUT THE "CASTLE PIETRA" between rovereto and trento

Thank you

TOM

LevanTo be honest, my Italian geography is not good enough to know if this is the correct castle or not! Anyway, the towns you mention are not in the description.

An index of Tuscan castles: http://www.castellitoscani.com/castles_index.htm

The Pietra entry from that list: http://www.castellitoscani.com/pietra.htm

Trentino Castles: http://www.unitn.it/trentino/castles.html

Italian Tourist Board Guide to Trentino castles: http://www.itwg.com/en_tre05.htm


Levan

MarkoMaybe you should look at http://www.castlesontheweb.com/quest/Forum7/HTML/000284.html or contact Cowboy about what he found out. Don't know if this is the one you need or don't need, sorry.
Good luck.

------------------
"A man's house is his castle"
Visit my website at http://www.castles.nl/

[This message has been edited by Marko (edited 10-30-2001).]

MarkoWell, well. Did some searching and found that pietra is not only a name but maybe also somekind of stone or something. Didn't make the search any easier. Also because my Italian must be as good as your Dutch.
But...I did find some interesting links from the region you mentioned.
First one in english mentioning a Castle Pietra, though I suspect this is the one you didn't want: http://www.provincia.tn.it/RICERCA/script/ViewDoc.ASP?Item=6&Type=HTML
Second, one in Italian. I mentions the word pietra and the sentence "i misteriosi ruderi di Castel San Pietro." Which I think means the mysterious ruins of Castle San Pietro. You're sure about your spelling? It's at: http://www.provincia.tn.it/RICERCA/script/ViewDoc.ASP?Item=8&Type=HTML
Third, again one in Italian. Again the word pietra is mentioned and a sentence "ruderi del Castello di Gresta." Does this translate to the ruins of Castle di Gresta? It's at: http://www.provincia.tn.it/RICERCA/script/ViewDoc.ASP?Item=19&Type=HTML
And at last I found this one. I'm pretty sure this is the one you needed. It's in english and mentions the Castle Pietra ruins. It's at: http://www.provincia.tn.it/RICERCA/script/ViewDoc.ASP?Item=21&Type=HTML
Hope this helps.
Erik SchmidtHi Tom,
Found your castle. I visited the Trento area a bit over a year ago. It's beautiful and packed with castles, so I had a great time. While there I picked up a free guide to castles in Trentino(in Italian) and it happens to contain both "Castel Pietra".
The ruin of Castel Pietra lies a bit outside the town of FIERA DI PRIMIERO, which is about 50km ENE of Trento. The castle sits on a steep sided ridge surrounded by forest and boasts a superb panorama. The description seems to say it is made up of multiple fortifications, it's in Italian an my mother did her best to translate. The name Pietra seems to come from its location, as it means cliff/rock face, which is what surrounds the castle. The rock proved a bit weak, and by the 14th century was causing the castle to begin crumbling. Just when it was built seems unknown. Legend has it that it was built when Atillah invaded, but documents suggest it was built to control the local Cereda mountain pass. It was destroyed by the Venetians in 1511, but rebuilt sometime in the 16th cent. as Palazzo Welsperg by the Welsperg family. Once again it is a ruin.
Hope that's what you were after as that's all I have on it.

Contact Us | Castles on the Web

Powered by: Ultimate Bulletin Board (UltimateBB), Version 5.40
© Infopop Corporation (formerly Madrona Park, Inc.), 1998-1999.



Castles on the WebHome
Castles on the WebIntroduction
Castles on the WebCastle Quest
Castles on the WebSite of the Day
Castles on the WebCastle Tours
Castles on the WebCastle Collections
Castles on the WebNew Sites
Castles on the WebPopular Sites
Castles on the WebPhoto Archive
Castles on the WebMiscellaneous
Castles on the WebCastles for Kids
Castles on the WebCastle Glossary
Castles on the WebPalaces & Homes
Castles on the WebMedieval Studies
Castles on the WebAccommodations
Castles on the WebTop Rated
Castles on the WebCastle Postcards
Castles on the WebHeraldry Links
Castles on the WebMyths & Legends
Castles on the WebOrganizations
Castles on the WebCastle Books
Castles on the WebAbbeys & Churches
Castles on the WebWeapons/Supplies
Castles on the WebRandom Site
Castles on the WebAdd A Castle Site
Castles on the WebAcknowledgements
Castles on the WebSearch Options
Castles on the WebPlease Help Us!
Castles on the WebPlease Link To Us
Castles on the WebContact Us

Castles on the Web Copyright 1995- | Privacy Policy