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Keywords = Fiemme Valley

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18 pages, 4334 KB  
Article
In the Footsteps of Grandtourists: Envisioning Itineraries in Inner Areas for Literary and Responsible Tourism
by Paolo Zatelli, Nicola Gabellieri and Angelo Besana
ISPRS Int. J. Geo-Inf. 2025, 14(2), 67; https://doi.org/10.3390/ijgi14020067 - 7 Feb 2025
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 1718
Abstract
In recent years, various scholars have called for the development of new forms of cultural tourism aimed at enhancing inland areas. Following this, this paper presents a method for semi-automatically constructing itineraries for cultural tourism, utilizing a geo-dataset of literary quotations, including quotes [...] Read more.
In recent years, various scholars have called for the development of new forms of cultural tourism aimed at enhancing inland areas. Following this, this paper presents a method for semi-automatically constructing itineraries for cultural tourism, utilizing a geo-dataset of literary quotations, including quotes and itineraries that can offer ideas for new storytelling, envisioning landscapes and cultural references for territorial valorization. This pilot case study focuses on the Dolomite area of the Fiemme and Fassa valleys, a well-known tourist destination also famous for its historic wood production. This study is based on a dataset of geolocated travel reports from 11 different 19th-century authors. These descriptions are classified into Points of Interest (POIs), and the point layer is integrated with a linear layer of the road and path network. Variables such as bus stops and travel time are also considered. The entire process is automated through a script that generates maps of optimal routes for each author, along with corresponding tables of travel times. This method enables the use of this dataset to design and develop specific cultural routes considering different variables. As a result, a cartography of multiple itineraries is proposed, which can serve as a tool for promoting cultural, sustainable and slow tourism development in an alpine inland area. Full article
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20 pages, 3265 KB  
Article
Collective Properties of Trentino: From Traditional Competences to Modern Solution Providers
by Alisia Tognon, Nicola Martellozzo and Alessandro Gretter
Land 2023, 12(1), 218; https://doi.org/10.3390/land12010218 - 10 Jan 2023
Cited by 4 | Viewed by 3276
Abstract
This paper focuses on the context of the Autonomous Province of Trento in Northern Italy, which has hosted common regime institutions that manage collective mountain properties daily since the 13th century. These institutions operate in the most significant part of the territory and [...] Read more.
This paper focuses on the context of the Autonomous Province of Trento in Northern Italy, which has hosted common regime institutions that manage collective mountain properties daily since the 13th century. These institutions operate in the most significant part of the territory and adapt their routines to emerging challenges. From different scientific perspectives (economic, anthropological, and architectural), we analyzed how this method has been actualized as the most effective management of local resources, generating opportunities for commoners, new citizens, and external users. This includes the exposure of the communities to novel economic activities, adaptation of the internal normative and planning systems, and reflection on how to combine natural resources with local needs and global scenarios. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Historical Commons in Land and Natural Resources)
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