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Sassari

Sassari meaning

A province of Sardinia, Italy. | A city and commune, the capital city of the province of Sassari, Sardinia, Italy.

Example sentences (20)

Average income in Sassari is 24,006 euros per person.

During the First World War the Sardinian soldiers of the Brigata Sassari distinguished themselves, with several being decorated with gold medals and other honours.

Environment A wind farm in Sedini Sassari Paeonia mascula The island has some environmental laws.

Giulio Paulis, Lingua e cultura nella Sardegna Bizantina, Sassari, 1983 Some toponyms, such as Jerzu (thought to derive from the Greek khérsos, "untilled" and the personal names Mikhaleis, Konstantine and Basilis) demonstrate Greek influence.

In 1883 the first train travelled between Cagliari and Sassari, and in these decades have made all the modern public works: roads, dams, schools, sewers and aqueducts, mainly in the cities.

It has six arcades for a total length of convert Transportation Ozieri can be reached from Sassari through the SS.597 National road, and by Olbia (SS.199).

It is plausible that at this time the town shared, given its commercial and multi-ethnic nature, a language similar to the nascent Sassarese (language commonly spoken in Sassari and a good part of the province.

It is surrounded by interesting buildings such as the Neo-Gothic "Palazzo Giordano" and the neoclassical "Palace of Sassari's Province", where the ancient royal apartments of the House of Savoy were once located.

Nowadays Sardinia is most known for its coasts (La Maddalena, Costa Smeralda), the north-western coast near Sassari (Alghero, Stintino, Castelsardo) and Cagliari, because these are easily reachable by ship and by plane.

Roads Strada statale 127bis Settentrionale Sarda, leading to Porto Conte (north) and Sassari (east).

Roads The following national roads begin in Cagliari: Carlo Felice to Sassari - Porto Torres (motorway-like until Oristano) and to Olbia (SS131 Central Nuorese Branch).

Sassari was sacked by the Genoese in 1166.

Since its promotion in Lega A in 2010, it has been enjoying the support of fans from Sassari and all over Sardinia with full-house matches on every game played at home.

The baroque façade of St. Nicholas From 1323 the Republic of Sassari decided to side with the King of Aragon, in whose hands it remained for much of the following centuries, though the population revolted at least three times.

The city of Sassari surrendered in 1323, but rebelled three more times and was contested by Genoa.

The main opera houses of the island are the Teatro Lirico in Cagliari and the Teatro Verdi in Sassari (soon to be replaced by the new Teatro Auditorium Comunale).

The main road from the south (Cagliari) to the north (Sassari) was enhanced (the road still exists today and it still bears the name of Carlo Felice).

The main Sardinian banks ( Banco di Sardegna and Banca di Sassari ) have head office and presidency in the city.

The University of Sassari gained first place in 2009 in the ranking for the best “medium-sized” Italian university, awarded by the Censis Research Institute.

Torres was separated from the comune of Sassari in 1842.