دانلود کتاب کامپی فلگری – یک آتش فشان بی قرار در یک منطقه پرجمعیت

In the history of the European culture, Campi Flegrei represent the myth of Rome celebrated in the Aeneid by Virgil (70 BC–19 BC), who made Aeneas, the Trojan hero of the Greco-Roman mythology and progenitor of the family of Emperor Augustus, disembark in Cuma. Travellers of all times have been looking for the myth and not for the history on the Phlegraean shores. Among them, Francesco Petrarca (AD 1304–1374), who wrote about his journey to the Campi Flegrei in AD 1343: “I have seen all the places of Virgil”. The Campi Flegrei are a magical place within the Mediterranean where striking volcanic phenomena, inexplicable to the ancients, have fuelled the myth for millennia. Local history, stories, legends, literature form an Intangible Cultural Heritage of the humanity that the Campi Flegrei preserve. However, for this heritage to be well understood and interpreted today and in future, we are called to take care of the natural features from which it was generated. The Campi Flegrei are also one of the best places in the world where to find the effects of the encounter-clash between nature and Man, the species presently dominant on Earth. Since millennia, they are a privileged scenery for this encounter-clash with phases of strong anthropisation and slow but unrestrainable volcanic events. Among these, the best known and somehow specific is the bradyseism that testifies “the breath of the Earth” and causes ground uplift and subsidence with birth or disappearance of pieces of land and environmental changes.