Carmagnola

Carmagnola

Infobox CityIT


image_caption=A central street in Carmagnola.
img_coa = carmagnola-Stemma.png official_name = Comune di Carmagnola
region = Piedmont
province = Turin (TO)
elevation_m = 240
area_total_km2 = 96.38
population_as_of = July 11, 2007
population_total = 27043
population_density_km2 = 281
timezone = CET, UTC+1
coordinates = coord|44|51|N|7|43|E|type:city(25,718)_region:IT
frazioni = San Bernardo, Salsasio, San Giovanni, San Michele Grato,Cappuccini, Casanova, Tuninetti, Vallongo, Motta e Corno
telephone = 011
postalcode = 10022
gentilic = carmagnolesi
saint = Immaculate Conception
day = december 8
mayor = Gian Luigi Surra
website = [http://www.comune.carmagnola.to.it www.comune.carmagnola.to.it]
mapy = 7.7167
mapx = 44.8500

Carmagnola is a "comune" (municipality) in the Province of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located 29 km south of Turin. As of July 11, 2007, it had a population of 27,043 and an area of 96.4 km².All demographics and other statistics: Italian statistical institute Istat.]

The municipality of Carmagnola contains the "frazioni" (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) San Bernardo, Salsasio, San Giovanni, San Michele Grato, Cappuccini, Casanova, Tuninetti, Vallongo, and Motta e Corno.

Carmagnola borders the following municipalities: Poirino, Villastellone, Carignano, Lombriasco, Ceresole Alba, Racconigi, Sommariva del Bosco, Caramagna Piemonte.

History

The municipality was founded during the 11th century. The land, originally owned by the Arduinic dynasty, passed to the Margraves of Saluzzo, who had a castle built here. The Saluzzo dinasty soon underwent a rapid decadence ending with a French domination period which lasted 40 years. In 1588 Carmagnola became a possession of the House of Savoy, when Charles Emmanuel I besieged and conquered it. French took possession of Carmagnola a second time during the 17th century, during the civil war between "Madamisti" and "Principisti" (supporters of the French and the Savoy dinasty respectively). In this period (1637-1642), the three main subdivisions were raised to the ground as they were conflicting with the defence structures, and immediately re-built around 1.5 km from their original position, where they still are at the present time.

In 1690 the city was once again occupied by the French general Catinat, but just one year later Victor Amadeus II of Savoy brought it back among Piedmontese possessions. While its defence buildings were being demolished and its strategic role was progessively decreasing in importance, the town could finally develop agriculture and commerce, mainly of canapa and ropes, which were exported in great quantity to Liguria and souther France. The characteristic of both agricultural and commercial site remained important until after World War II, which caused a massive immigration and a rapid urbanistic expansion] .

Geographical position

The town is on the right side of the Po river. The nature of the soil determined, as time was passing, the accumulation of the river sands.

Economy

The economy of the town is currently linked to the industry and intensive production of vegetables and cereals, which the particular soil makes very productive. Industry experienced a notable growth during 1960s, when FIAT opened an important factory, thus attracting a growing number of immigrants from southern Italy. The rapid growth of FIAT made also possible other activities in the metallurgy, electronics, optics, chemical industry, and food industry fields.Also well-developed are the banking, financial and insurance sectors.

Notable citiziens

Francesco Bussone da Carmagnola, better known as "Il Carmagnola" (1380-1432), was a famous Renaissance condottiero.

Feasts and celebrations

*Peppers Fair. It is held between the last week of August and the first of September; it is an eno- gastronomic fair dedicated to the most typical product of Carmagnola's agriculture. It attracts over 250,000 visitors each year.
*Spring Fair, "Fiera di primavera". Held annually in March, dedicated to agricultural commerce, it features many collateral events.

Demographic evolution

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Twin towns

*

References

External links

* [http://www.comune.carmagnola.to.it Official website]



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  • Carmagnola — bezeichnet einen Ort im italienischen Piemont, siehe Carmagnola (Piemont) einen italienischen Heerführer des 15. Jahrhunderts, siehe Francesco Bussone da Carmagnola Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Carmagnola —   [karma ɲɔːla], eigentlich Francesco Bussone, italienischer Condottiere, * Carmagnola (bei Turin) zwischen 1380 und 1385, ✝ (hingerichtet) Venedig 7. 4. 1432; zunächst im mailändischen Dienst (1421 Eroberung Genuas, 1422 Sieg über die Schweizer) …   Universal-Lexikon

  • Carmagnola — (spr. Karmanjola), Franç. Bussone, genannt C., geb. 1390 in Carmagnola, Sohn eines Bauern; erst Offiziersbedienter, trat 1412 in die Dienste des Herzogs Philipp Visconti s von Mailand u. zeichnete sich so aus, daß ihn dieser, von Stufe zu Stufe,… …   Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

  • Carmagnola [1] — Carmagnola (spr. manjōla) Stadt in der ital. Provinz Turin, an den Eisenbahnlinien Turin Savona und Turin Cuneo, hat Reste ehemaliger Befestigungen, mehrere gotische Kirchen, ein Lyzeal Gymnasium, eine technische Schule und (1901) ca. 3700 (als… …   Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon

  • Carmagnola [2] — Carmagnola (spr. manjōla), eigentlich Francesco di Bartolommeo Bussone, Condottiere, geb. um 1390 als Sohn eines Bauern in Carmagnola bei Saluzzo, diente unter Facino Cane, Herrn von Alessandria, der die Regentschaft von Mailand an sich gerissen… …   Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon

  • Carmagnōla — (spr. Karmanjola), Stadt am Mella, in der sardinischen Provinz Turin; Seidenbau u. Handel mit Seide, Hanf, Leinewand, Getreide u. Vieh; im Juni große Seidenmessen; 12,400 Ew. – C. war sonst eine Grafschaft, dem Hause Saluzzo gehörig; im 16. Jahrh …   Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

  • Carmagnola — (spr. anjohla), Stadt in der ital. Prov. Turin, (1901) 11.738 E …   Kleines Konversations-Lexikon

  • Carmagnola [2] — Carmagnola (spr. anjohla), ital. Feldherr, eigentlich Francesco Buffone, geb. 1390, mailänd., seit 1426 venet. General, eroberte Brescia; später weniger glücklich und des Verrats verdächtigt, 5. April 1432 zu Venedig enthauptet. Held eines… …   Kleines Konversations-Lexikon

  • Carmagnola [1] — Carmagnola (Carmanjola), sardin. Stadt in der Provinz Turin, 12500 E., Seidenbau, im Juni große Seidenmesse …   Herders Conversations-Lexikon

  • Carmagnola [2] — Carmagnola, Francesco Bussone, von seinem Geburtsorte C. genannt, geb. 1390, Bauerssohn, nahm Kriegsdienste unter dem berühmten Bandenführer Facino Cane u. stieg von Stufe zu Stufe, so daß er nach Facinos Tod, 1412, dessen gesammte Truppen dem… …   Herders Conversations-Lexikon

  • Carmagnola — Carmagnola, Francesco Bussone, conde de …   Enciclopedia Universal

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