Dante and the olive tree

We dedicate a space to Dante and Umbrian oil through the book “Dante conversations. Oil from Umbria: what remains of Dante’s Middle Ages in food and wine Umbria” written and edited by Diego Diomedi, trainer and lecturer in the food and wine sector and other writers and journalists who participated in drafting the text. In particular, the author, Diego Diomedi, underlines how his interest and his passion for food and wine arise from a profound curiosity about the origins and Italian food traditions, with particular reference to the Middle Ages and above all to Dante’s approach to Italian cuisine with a focus on the olive tree and Umbrian oil. “The book was born out of the need, starting from the historical re-enactment of San Gemini, to dedicate this great celebration which lasts 2 weeks to the Great Poet. Different topics are dealt with in the text”- Diego tells us

DANTE AND THE OLIVE TREE
The oil and therefore the olive tree is deeply rooted in our tradition and in our culture. It finds origins in the classical age and uses already in Roman and then medieval times. Within the Divine Comedy, references to food or everything related to nutrition is treated not from a material and therefore nutritional point of view but from a purely spiritual and religious point of view.
During the writing of the Divine Comedy Dante Alighieri gives great importance to the olive tree citing it twice as an element rich in religious symbolism: Beatrice herself presents herself to Dante with the olive crown: «sovra candido vel cinta d’ulivo/donna he appeared to me under a green mantle» (vv. 31-32, canto XXX of Purgatory)

The common thread of this book is to talk about Dante through food and wine immersed in central Italy with the connection to Umbria which acts as a bridge, like a flow of thought, roots and traditions.

AFTER THE GREAT WAR
“Oil is rooted in our culture but it is also a product reserved for the few until the Second World War. In fact, the invention of owning an olive grove was bourgeois, as lard and butter were reserved for the poor class. It is only in after the Second World War that the consumption of oil undergoes changes. This surge in consumption for Umbria did not mean a sudden transformation of the characteristics of the market. However, the product is starting to have wider spaces also favored by the greater productions made in the previous decades.”- he explains Prof. Renato Covino, adding that “the pedological nature of the Umbrian hilly soils, often fliscioide (with a high limestone content) leads to the diffusion until recent times of Moraiolo, which produces a few kilos per plant and therefore less oil, and a geographical location especially around the Trasimeno basin, which guaranteed a temperate climate effect, and along the hills that surround the Umbrian Valley (from Assisi to Spoleto). The presence in mixed crops, where it supports or replaces the vine and coexists with cereals, makes it a production intended for substantially domestic use, which becomes part of the subsistence economy of the sharecroppers and of consumption of the landlords”.


UMBRIA, THE GREEN HEART OF ITALY
Ivo Picchiarelli underlines how “in the perception of the imagination of Umbria the gray-green of the olive trees has recently leapt into evidence, in particular that of the piedmont olive belt which, uninterrupted, from Assisi to Spoleto overlooks the Spoletana Valley. Various factors contributed to this. Even the green region of Umbria seems to have chosen this color as its emblem”.

OLIVE OIL AND MODERNITY
Alessandro Giotti talks about the relationship between modernity, tradition and innovation also in the field of olive growing and how the advance of technology has effectively changed the production methods of “historic olive groves and ancient varieties” and the concept of oil in terms of consumption and use in the culinary field and beyond, and in particular he explains that “nowadays technology allows us to have technologically very advanced two-phase mills of small or medium size capable of producing very high quality. Therefore, many mills are spreading which are often born in the heart of the place of production of the olives, making the transformation process very efficient and fast. These crushers, having smaller dimensions, also allow you to manage even smaller batches, facilitating, for example, precision machining, essential for the production of monovarietals. The latter are starting to become more and more widespread and allow us to offer those who are or will be able to appreciate the incredible biodiversity we possess. Just think of Nostrale di Rigali, Borgiona, Dolce Agogia al Raio in our Umbria, not to mention of the prince of all Umbrian and Tuscan cultivars, the Moraiolo.
The intention is to give new life to enchanting places in Umbria, enhancing the territory and production quality and becoming a true destination for those in search of experiences and quality products”.

Chocolate lessons

Perugia and Perugina
From the foresight, sagacity, vision and revolutionary and modern ideas of Luisa Spagnoli, Perugina was born in 1907 from a small laboratory in the center of Perugia, taking over a grocery store together with her husband Annibale Spagnoli and giving rise to a new idea of understanding and transform cocoa and chocolate: in Perugia, rich in small shops, industrial activities spread which expanded the chocolate market and above all the fame of Perugia.

“The famous creation based on chopped hazelnuts, gianduja and dark chocolate coating, a great intuition of Luisa Spagnoli over a century ago and still today the workhorse of Casa Perugina, originally had the shape and name of a fist or rather of a “punch”. A name that was later changed by Giovanni Buitoni in 1924 into the famous Bacio Perugina”.

The origins
The cultivation, dissemination, marketing and consequently the kaleidoscopic use of chocolate or cocoa is relatively recent. We are between the 16th and 5th centuries BC, in the Yucatan peninsula, when the monkeys began to feed on the cocoa fruit, the pod, eating the pulp and throwing away the seeds (what are known today as cocoa beans) and contributing to the spread of cocoa plants. And it is precisely by imitating the monkeys that the Maya approached the “fruit of the gods” starting from the fifth century BC and spreading cultivation. It is said that the entire Masomaerican population considered cocoa a divine gift: therefore linked to important celebrations and sacred rites. Nonetheless, the Mayans had understood the nutritional properties and the potential contained in the fruit: it was believed, in fact, that cocoa was a sexual tonic and therefore was given to the bride during the marriage ritual. Divine fruit, dish for rituals and still a currency of exchange, cocoa becomes an integral part of everyday life for the Mayan population. The modern processing of cocoa to obtain chocolate actually dates back to the Mayas, with small modifications, different cuts, new techniques but essentially it was the Mayas who taught us how to transform seeds wrapped in a white and stringy substance into modern chocolate: the the fruit (the cabossa) was opened leaving the seeds (the beans) to ferment in the sun; then followed the roasting and grinding with a rolling pin that broke the bean letting out the cocoa butter (the fatty part of the fruit) to which added flavorings and corn flour giving rise to the cocoa mass. They were then preserved by drying in pats and consumed with the addition of hot water, filtered and drunk cold as a drink after a meal and called by the Aztecs “tciocoatl”, while the cocoa plant was “cacahuatl”.

ChocoPills: chocolate and philosophy
“Chocolate was particularly appreciated by the Enlightenment. Voltaire consumed several cups a day, finding chocolate very useful for philosophical speculation: unlike alcohol which dulled cognitive abilities, chocolate stimulates them” – Luca Fiorucci, journalist

But we don’t listen to Voltaire and recommend chocolate with wine!

With chocolate we have organoleptic sensations such as succulence (salivation when tasted), the bitter tendency (linked to the cocoa % of chocolate which we remember have tannins like wine), fatness (linked to cocoa butter and milk), structure, aroma, intensity, sweetness and persistence. Depending on the organoleptic properties of the chocolate, we will be able to combine the wine that best marries and matches. For succulence, for example, we will look for a wine with alcohol and tannins. For the bitter tendency, alcohol and softness. For the fatness a savory wine.

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Mostaccioli

In the month of September, typically known for the grape harvest and the grape harvest, we find a famous traditional dessert from Umbria
According to tradition, mostaccioli were the favorite dessert of Saint Francis who tasted these “good and fragrant” biscuits, as the saint said, during his first stay in Rome.
Offering what would become her perennial “sin of gluttony” was Jacopa de’ Settesoli, a Roman noblewoman, who became a collaborator of the newborn Franciscan movement and a dear friend of Saint Francis, so much so that he affectionately called her Friar Jacopa. It is said that Saint Francis liked these sweets so much that he desired them even at the point of death!
Ingredients
Flour 600 g
Sugar 200 g
Raisins 50 g
Brewer’s yeast 50 g
Must 300 ml
Zest of 1 lemon
Extra virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons
Anise seeds (if desired)

Preparation
After sifting the flour, arrange it in a well and add the oil, sugar, sultanas and anise seeds. Mix everything and, once the brewer’s yeast has dissolved in the must, add it to the mixture, continuing to knead until you obtain a dough that can easily be detached from the work surface.
At this point, stretch the dough with your hands to obtain a cylinder, cut it into small pieces and give your mostaccioli the appearance you prefer: diamond-shaped or in the shape of a small donut. Then place them on the baking tray with baking paper. Bake them at 180 degrees and let them cook for about 30 minutes. Once ready, sprinkle a little icing sugar on top.

Curiosity
Cooked must was a typical sweetener throughout peasant Italy and was obtained by cooking fresh must for many hours in low, wide copper containers. Over time, this delicious but time-consuming ingredient has been replaced by sugar.
Cooked must is produced by pressing well-ripe grapes, with a higher sugar quality than that required for the production of wine (23-25% sugar), subsequently filtering the juice obtained. After this, the juice is cooked in containers traditionally made of copper or terracotta, but today replaced by stainless steel. Once boiled, it continues to cook over a low heat for several hours, until the liquid shrinks by a quarter of its initial volume. In many southern regions, “mostaccioli” are famous, desserts made from cooked must, but with a rhombus shape that differentiates them from our tradition.

Copyright foto La gazzetta del gusto
Umbriatourism

Foliage in Umbria

The Green Heart of Italy warms up with colors in autumn: from September Umbria lights up with red, yellow and orange!

After the summer heat, nature blows its most beautiful colors and, temporarily abandoning the green, it colors before the arrival of winter. Autumn in Umbria is made up of the smell of leaves, of wood burning in the first fireplaces that are lit.

It is the season of harvesting and pressing the olives, then boiling the musts and mills where you can taste the bruschetta with the new oil.

Don’t miss a bike ride along the Strada del Sagrantino, with its purple vines, or a walk in the woods, such as the Bosco di San Francesco in Assisi, where you can admire the autumn foliage, or go with the children to collect chestnut curls in the area of ​​Città di Castello.

Experience an Incredible Adventure: Rafting in Umbria

If you are looking for an adventurous and engaging experience, rafting in Umbria is the perfect choice. Umbria, the green heart of Italy, offers breathtaking landscapes and rushing rivers that lend themselves magnificently to this exciting sport.

Umbria is one of the most fascinating destinations for rafting thanks to its variety of rivers and the natural beauty of the territory. Nestled between green hills, ancient forests and spectacular mountains, the region offers waterways that wind through uncontaminated landscapes, making each descent a unique and unforgettable experience.

The three reasons why you should consider rafting in Umbria

  1. **Contact with nature:** During rafting, you will have the opportunity to experience nature directly, discovering hidden corners and breathtaking landscapes that only the river can offer.
  2. **Adrenaline and fun:** Rafting is a dynamic and adventurous activity, perfect for those looking for strong emotions and guaranteed fun, both for beginners and experts.
  3. **Activities for everyone:** Suitable for groups of friends, families and couples, the rafting experience in Umbria is designed to be accessible to everyone. all, with routes of varying difficulty and expert guides who guarantee safety and fun.

In Umbria, the main waterways suitable for rafting are along the Nera River or its tributary the Corno River, which flows through the picturesque Valnerina, and near the Marmore Falls.

Rafting in Umbria is an experience that offers adrenaline and natural beauty in a single adventurous package. Whether you are an expert rafter or a beginner looking for excitement, Umbria has something to offer everyone. With routes that pass through some of the most spectacular landscapes in the region, a rafting adventure here is not only a sporting activity, but an opportunity to connect with nature and discover the charm of Umbria from a unique perspective.

Don’t miss the opportunity to experience an unforgettable adventure among the Umbrian rapids this summer.

💚We are waiting for you in Umbria💚

Umbria Jazz

Finalmente ritorna Umbria Jazz, l’evento musicale più atteso in Umbria!

Umbria Jazz è il festival musical dedicato al mondo del Jazz più importate in Italia e tra più influenti al mondo.
Un festival tra le note calde del Sax e quelle ritmiche della tromba che risuonano tra i vicoli del Centro Storico di Perugia e i suoi palchi  distribuiti in location con cornici storiche mozzafiato, come il palco di Piazza IV Novembre, la Jazz Jam Session al Teatro Morlacchi, i concerti per i puristi alla Galleria Nazionale dell’Umbria,  fino al Main Stage situato all’arena Santa Giuliana per i concerti dei grande artisti italiani e internazionali che hanno varcato la porta di Umbria Jazz.

Lo stesso Herbie Hancock, presente anche quest’anno ad Umbria Jazz, descrive così il festival:

“È il luogo in cui bisogna essere in questo periodo dell’anno”

Lo sapevi che Umbria Jazz è stato anche citato nella puntata n.16-stagione 33 de I Simpsons?

Ripercorriamo insieme le origini di Umbria Jazz

Nasce nel 1973 (quest’anno festeggia i suoi 50 anni!) per volontà di Carlo Pagnotta, gestore di una bottega di abbigliamento e soprattutto grande appassionato di musica Jazz che desiderava portare nella sua Umbria un festival dedicato a questo genere musicale. La storia narra che ebbe l’idea o la folgorazione Jazz in un bar storico di Via Mazzini, oggi chiuso.
Il primo concerto si svolse proprio ne 1973, nel teatro naturale della Villalago a Piediluco, in provincia di Terni. Altre location destinare ai palchi erano Perugia proprio in Piazza IV Novembre dove fecero il proprio esordio italiano i Weather Report, e ancora Gubbio, proprio per dare l’idea di un festival musicale che abbracciasse tutta l’Umbria.

Non è sempre filato tutto liscio…

Nei difficili e bollenti anni ‘70-’80, tra scontri e idee politiche contrastanti tra la “musica nera” e la “musica bianca”, Umbria Jazz non vide la luce dei palchi nel 1978 fino al 1982!

Il ritorno

L’anno della sua “rinascita” risale al 1982 con novità e cambiamenti come l’introduzione del biglietto di ingresso per alcuni concerti, fino ad allora gratuiti.
Nel 1985 nacque l’Associazione Umbria Jazz che gestisce l’evento e il marchio Umbria Jazz che invece rimane di proprietà della Regione Umbria.
Altra novità è la scelta di Perugia come città ospitante Umbria Jazz con solo alcuni concerti tenuti negli anni a Terni, Assisi, Gubbio. Oppure con l’edizione di Umbria Jazz Winter Edition che si tiene ogni anno a dicembre a Orvieto.

Le vie che suonano

Durate Umbria Jazz, che si tiene ormai da tradizioni per 10 giorni nel mese di luglio, è possibile assistere e ascoltare musicisti, jazzisti, cantanti che si esibiscono lungo tutto corso Vannucci, creando atmosfere uniche tra le note del Jazz, Blues, Gospel, Soul, Rhytm’n’Blues…
Famosi per i loro concerti itinerari sono, per esempio, i Funk Off!

La potenza è Umbria Jazz è l’aver creato un evento di Musica Jazz in Italia, con tutte le sfumature che vanno dal blues alla musica raggae, dal pop al soul, tra grandi artisti e artisti emergenti, tra musica “in strada” e grandi palchi. Un evento in grado di far emozionare e riunire tutti, grandi e piccini, sotto le note del Jazz.

Citando Alessandro Baricco nel suo monologo teatrale Novecento:

“Quando non sai che musica è,
allora è Jazz!”

Alcuni grandi artisti che hanno partecipato in questi anni a Umbria Jazz

Alicia Keys 
Art Blakey 
B.B. King
Carlos Santana 
Diana Krall 
Earth, Wind & Fire 
Elton John 
Eric Clapton 
Herbie Hancock 
Johnny Depp 
Lady Gaga 
Liza Minnelli 
Massive Attack 
Mika 
Phil Collins 
Pino Daniele 
Prince 
Simply Red 
Stefano Bollani 
Sting
The Chainsmokers 
Tony Bennett 
Vinicio Capossela 

Perugia 1416

The Historical Reenactment of Perugia 1416
Every year, the city of Perugia relives a pivotal moment in its history through the evocative historical reenactment of Perugia 1416. This fascinating and traditional historical and cultural event celebrates the period between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance and marks the entry into the city of Braccio Fortebraccio after his victory at the Battle of Sant’Egidio, which took place on July 12, 1416.
The Event
The historical reenactment of Perugia 1416, organized annually, is a unique opportunity to immerse oneself completely in the medieval atmosphere. This year, the event will take place from June 13 (preview) to June 16, 2024, marking its ninth edition.

One of the most spectacular aspects of the event is the competitions between the five Magnificent Districts of Perugia – Porta Sole, Porta San Pietro, Porta Eburnea, Porta Santa Susanna, and Porta Sant’Angelo – vying for the 2024 Palio through allegorical parades, the Drappo Race, Historical Archery, and the Tower Joust. The winning District of the challenges will be proclaimed by Braccio himself.

Perugia Comes Alive with History
During this period, the streets of Perugia are adorned with the sparkling costumes of hundreds of participants in period dress. Ladies, knights, artisans, and commoners reenact scenes of daily life and chivalric tournaments. The parade is enriched with sounds and colors that take one back in time, creating an immersive experience with music, street performers, taverns, shows, district members in historical dress, and ancient craft shops.
The historical reenactment of Perugia 1416 is not just a folkloric event but a true journey through time that allows you to relive one of the most significant moments in Perugian history. Through costumes, competitions, food, and traditions, Perugia proudly and passionately celebrates its past, offering everyone an unforgettable experience.

The Templars in Gubbio

Welcome to the heart of Umbria, where history blends with the charm of the Templars. Gubbio, a picturesque medieval city hides secrets that date back to the era of the Knights Templar. In this article, we will take you on a journey through time to discover the fascinating link between Gubbio and the Templars, offering a panoramic view of this ancient order and its traces in the heart of this city.

The history of the Templars
To fully understand the influence of the Templars in Gubbio, it is essential to take a look at their history. The Order of the Templars, also known as the Knights Templar, was founded in the 12th century during the Crusades in the Holy Land. These warrior-monk knights were famous for their military prowess, their religious devotion, and their incredible wealth.

The Templars played a significant role in the Crusades, defending Christian pilgrims and amassing vast amounts of wealth and property throughout the known world. Their influence also extended to Italy, and Gubbio was no exception. From a famous writing by a nobleman from Eugubino we read about a certain Knight Battista Sforzolini: “Battista Sforzolini, knight of the Temple of Jerusalem, was one of the bravest warriors of his time; he was always the first in all the most dangerous ventures; he never escaped danger, he almost overcame it with valor and wisdom, and in the most frightening battles he showed that a generous heart cannot find danger that frightens it.”

The Templars in Gubbio
Gubbio, with its strategic position and historical importance, became an important center for the Templars in Italy. This city was a crucial crossroads for travelers and pilgrims heading to Rome and played a key role in the network of Templar settlements in Italy. The Inquisition process was inaugurated in Gubbio, in the palace of the Church of Santa Croce della Foce and in the palace of the Bishopric.
Between Gubbio and the neighboring municipalities of Scheggia and Pascelupo, Scheggia, Costacciaro, Sigillo, Fossato di Vico… there are many traces and symbols such as the Templar crosses which testify to the presence of the Templars in the Umbrian land.

Gubbio is a hidden treasure for history buffs and those fascinated by the history of the Templars. This fascinating journey will allow you to discover the secrets of this ancient order and immerse yourself in the unique atmosphere of a city that has kept its Templar heritage alive over the centuries.

Festival of Ceri in Gubbio

Every year, on May 15, Gubbio prepares for the Festival of Ceri, a very ancient and folkloric popular tradition that draws its origins, the pagan ones, from ancient propitiatory rites that the ikuvini (the original Italian name of the Eugubini) dedicated to the divinities present in the seven Tables of Gubbio, in particular the Goddess Ceres and which are now kept in the Palazzo dei Consoli.
Another origin, purely Christian, celebrates the Patron Saint of Gubbio, Sant’Ubaldo starting from May 1160, on the anniversary of his death.

The Festival of Ceri is a tradition deeply felt by the Eugubini and which tells the story of a people that draws the strength of being from its roots: among the protagonists of this festival there are the Ceraioli, those who carry the Cero and which involves them also as a tradition to be handed down from father to son.

The Ceri, kept in the Church of Sant’Ubaldo during the year, are wooden structures built in the shape of octagonal prisms that overlap. In order to reinforce the structure, inside the wooden prism there is a frame made up of an axis and the part that protrudes is called “timicchione“: the one placed at the top becomes the support for hoisting the Saint, while the one at “barella“, is used by the Ceraioli to carry it during the race through the streets of the town until you reach Monte Igino, where the Basilica del Santo is located with the remains placed in 1194.
The Saints who are instead transported on the Ceri by the Ceraioli are, in addition to Sant’Ubaldo, San Giorgio, Sant’Antonio, in the order in which they parade. If Sant’Ubaldo is the Patron of Gubbio, San Giorgio is the protector of merchants and Sant’Antonio of farmers.

The route of the Corsa dei Ceri, which starts from the Chiesa dei Neri, is about 4 km long and then ends with a big party in the characteristic alleys of Gubbio among food and wine tastings, shows and music.

In short, a real celebration, felt and loved by the Eugubini as well as by all the Umbrian people and which every year attracts many visitors and tourists, curious to discover an ancient tradition rich in history and peculiarities.

Since 1973 the Ceri have even become the symbol of the Umbrian Region.

Discover Gubbio with Gubbio Express

Gubbio Express is the City Tour of the City of Gubbio, the best way to comfortably start your visit.

Marmore’s Fall

La Cascata delle Marmore, formata dal Velino e dal Nera, affluenti del Tevere, è una delle attrazioni naturalistiche più visitata in Umbria, benché sia una cascata artificiale, ha origini antichissime che risalgono già all’epoca romana, nel 271 a.C: è in questa data che il console romano Manio Curio Dentato con un ingegnoso intervento idraulico, fece costruire un canale al fine di far defluire le acque che stagnavano del Velino nella Sabina (pianura reatina), pericolose per la popolazione vicina, verso il fiume Nera. L’intervento fu cosi chiamato e conosciuto nel tempo come “Cavo Curiano”.
Altri interventi fatti per contrastare gli allagamenti nei periodi di piena dei fiumi risalgono al 1422, a cura dell’ingegnere Aristotile Fioravanti e affidati da Braccio Fortebraccio da Montone. In quest’occasione fu realizzato un nuovo canale chiamato “reatino”. Altri interventi risalgono nel 1547 da Antonio Da Sangallo, su commissione di Papa Paolo III con la costruzione di un terzo canale. Nel 1601 l’architetto Giovanni Fontana realizzò il canale “clementino” in onore di Papa Clemente III. Infine nel 1787 l’architetto Andrea Vici fece l’ultimo intervento che consegnò alla Cascata delle Marmore l’aspetto attuale.

Ad oggi la Cascata delle Marmore risulta la più alta cascata artificiale d’Europa.

CURIOSITÀ

  • Il nome deriva dalla ricchezza di carbonato di calcio sulle rocce che ricorda il marmo bianco.
  • Oggi la Cascata non è solo un’importante attrazione turistica e naturalistica per la ricchezza di flora e fauna, dalle alghe, muschi, felci, insetti, pesci, rettili, uccelli e piccoli mammiferi, ma è anche utilizzata per la produzione idroelettrica.
  • La Cascata non è sempre aperta a pieno regime (Attenti agli orari di apertura così da non perdere questo affascinante momento!!), e questo permette di ammirare la bellezza e la ricchezza della vegetazione che si mostra quando il flusso d’acqua della cascata è chiusa. La sua apertura viene annunciata attraverso un segnale acustico. Meravigliosa la vista dell’acqua che si getta con forza e crea, nelle giornate di sole, un meraviglioso arcobaleno. È possibile accedere alla Cascate sia dal Belvedere superiore sia dal Belvedere inferiore.
  • La notte le acque della cascata, quando aperte, sono illuminate da un impianto di illuminazioni a led.
  • La bellezza del Parco della Cascate delle Marmore è data anche dal poter ammirare lungo il percorso le grotte che l’acqua ha scavato nei secoli con stalattiti e stalagmiti nel travertino: alcune si possono visitare e la più famosa è la GROTTA DEGLI INNAMORATI

UNA ROMANTICA LEGGENDA

Lo Gnefro, una creatura fatata e leggendaria della cultura popolare umbra, narra la storia della ninfa di nome Nera invaghita del pastore Velino. La dea Giunone, che non accettava un amore tra una ninfa e un essere umano, trasformò la ninfa Nera in un fiume. Velino, credendo che la Ninfa Nera stesse affogando in quelle acque sino ad allora sconosciute, vi si gettò. Giove però, intenerito dal puro amore, trasformò anche il pastore Velino in fiume. Da allora il fiume Nera e fiume Velino poterono stare insieme per l’eternità.

LO SAPEVI CHE

  • Il soprano Gina Palmucci, profondamente innamorata del suo territorio, essendo di origini ternane, scelse come suo nome d’arte Nera Marmora;
  • La Cascata delle Marmore è stata dipinta da diversi pittori e raccontate da importanti letterali come Lord Byron;
  • È presente in molti film come Intervista di Federico Fellini nel 1987, la Sindrome di Stendhal di Dario Argento nel 1996, e ancora in fiction come Don Matteo;
  • Nel 2011 è la location per il concerto con l’orchestra
    “I Filarmonici di Roma” e nel 2012 il concerto per il “Tributo a Sergio Endrigo” di Simone Cristicchi;
  • Nel 2017 è protagonista della campagna pubblicitaria per la promozione del Turismo in Umbria insieme alla ex tuffatrice italiana Tania Cagnotto;
  • A gennaio 2023 è stata la location per la prova in esterna della trasmissione MasterChef.

 

SCOPRI LA CASCATA DELLE MARMORE

Le Acque dell'Umbria