- The
Puster Valley (Italian: Val
Pusteria [ˈval pusteˈriːa]; German: Pustertal, Ladin: Val de
Puster) is one of the
largest longitudinal valleys in the...
- or Burnech; Latin:
Brunecium or Brunopolis) is the
largest town in the
Puster Valley in the
Italian province of
South Tyrol.
Bruneck rises up in the middle...
- The
Puster Valley Railway (German: Pustertalbahn; Italian:
Ferrovia della Val Pusteria) is a
standard gauge, single-track
railway line in the
Puster Valley...
-
Salian rulers in the
Investiture Controversy and in 1091 also
received the
Puster Valley from the
hands of
Emperor Henry IV. Do****ented from
about 1140 onwards...
- Cadore) in the east. The
northern and
southern borders are
defined by the
Puster Valley and the
Sugana Valley (Italian: Valsugana). The
Dolomites are in...
- the old
Southern Railway—Südbahn) to Innichen,
where it
merges into the
Puster Valley Railway (German: Pustertalbahn; Italian:
Ferrovia della Val Pusteria)...
- the
whole holiday region. The
holiday region of
Kronplatz comprises the
Puster Valley and some side
valleys such as Ahrntal/Valle Aurina,
Gsieser Tal/Val...
-
Although the name
recalls the Val Badia, it is
actually produced in the
Puster Valley, and in
particular in Brunico, with cow's
whole or semi-skimmed milk...
- Hutterites.
Hutter was born in the
small hamlet of Moos near St.
Lorenzen in the
Puster Valley, in the
County of
Tyrol (present-day
South Tyrol, Italy). He learned...
- muni****lity and a
village in
South Tyrol in
northern Italy. It is
located in the
Puster Valley on the
Drava River, on Italy's
border with Austria. It
hosts Italy’s...
