Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q13411496> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 87 of
87
with 100 triples per page.
- Q13411496 subject Q7031997.
- Q13411496 subject Q8383330.
- Q13411496 subject Q8471083.
- Q13411496 subject Q8644752.
- Q13411496 abstract "Mont Cenis (Italian: Moncenisio or Monte Cenisio) is a massif (el. 3,612 m / 11,850 ft) and pass (el. 2081 m / 6827 ft) in Savoie in France which forms the limit between the Cottian and Graian Alps.The pass connects Lanslebourg-Mont-Cenis in France in the northwest with Susa in Italy in the southeast. In the Middle Ages, pilgrims passing through Moncenisio and Susa Valley came to Turin along a road called Via Francigena, with final destination Rome. It was one of the most used Alpine pass in from the Middle Ages to the nineteenth century. The pass was part of the border between the two countries from the annexion of Savoy to the third French Empire in 1861 until 1947 Treaty of Paris, but is now located completely in France. The treaty allowed Savoy to retrieve its historical and political boundaries.A road over the pass was built between 1803 and 1810 by Napoleon. The Mont Cenis Pass Railway was opened alongside the road in 1868, but was dismantled in 1871, on the opening of the Fréjus Rail Tunnel. It was the first ever railway based on the Fell mountain railway system and was worked by English engine-drivers. The Fréjus Rail Tunnel acquired the alternative, and geographically incorrect, name of Mont Cenis Tunnel because the traffic which formerly used the Mont Cenis Pass was transferred to it.This tunnel (highest point 1295 m / 4249 ft) is really 27.4 km 17 miles west of the pass, below the Col du Fréjus. From Chambéry the line runs up the Isère valley, but soon bears through that of the Arc or the Maurienne past Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne to Modane (98.2 km / 61 mi from Chambéry). The tunnel is 13 km in length, and leads to Bardonecchia, some way below which, at Oulx the line joins the road from the Col de Montgenèvre.Thence the valley of the Dora Riparia is followed to Turin (103.8 km / 64.5 mi from Modane). The carriage road mounts the Arc valley for 25.7 km / 16 mi from Modane to Lanslebourg, whence it is 12.9 km / 8 mi to the hospice, a little way beyond the summit of the pass. The descent lies through the Cenis valley to Susa (49.9 km / 37 mi from Modane) where the road joins the railway.To the southwest of the Mont Cenis is the Little Mont Cenis (2184.2 m / 7166 ft) which leads from the summit plateau (in Italy) of the main pass to the Etache valley on the French slope and so to Bramans in the Arc valley. This pass was crossed in 1689 by the Vaudois, and is believed by some authors to have been Hannibal's Pass.".
- Q13411496 location Q12745.
- Q13411496 location Q142.
- Q13411496 name "Col du Mont Cenis".
- Q13411496 thumbnail Col_du_Mont_Cenis.jpg?width=300.
- Q13411496 wikiPageExternalLink rK0cP.
- Q13411496 wikiPageExternalLink index.asp.
- Q13411496 wikiPageExternalLink climb.asp?Col=Col%20du%20Mont%20Cenis%20&qryMountainID=6655.
- Q13411496 wikiPageExternalLink col-du-mont-cenis-both-sides-col-du-petit-mont-cenis.
- Q13411496 wikiPageExternalLink MontCenis.html.
- Q13411496 wikiPageExternalLink pie7.html.
- Q13411496 wikiPageExternalLink www.valcenis.com.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q10311.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1044097.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1061151.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q121976.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1231210.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1242274.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1251.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1262.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q12745.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q133056.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q14118.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1434647.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1449617.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q165090.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q165154.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q167346.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1816879.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q182070.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q1982632.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q201341.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q208860.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q2257793.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q2314717.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q2332247.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q2862921.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q288103.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q3044.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q33881.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q36456.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q375233.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q3834274.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q383866.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q3861715.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q495.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q517.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q537113.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q537800.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q572684.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q584374.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q6159724.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q631049.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q670414.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q7031997.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q712506.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q747081.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q752477.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q8383330.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q8413.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q8471083.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q860109.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q8644752.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q9039.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q950823.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q9527.
- Q13411496 wikiPageWikiLink Q973532.
- Q13411496 location Q12745.
- Q13411496 location Q142.
- Q13411496 name "Col du Mont Cenis".
- Q13411496 type Place.
- Q13411496 type Location.
- Q13411496 type MountainPass.
- Q13411496 type NaturalPlace.
- Q13411496 type Place.
- Q13411496 type Thing.
- Q13411496 type Q133056.
- Q13411496 comment "Mont Cenis (Italian: Moncenisio or Monte Cenisio) is a massif (el. 3,612 m / 11,850 ft) and pass (el. 2081 m / 6827 ft) in Savoie in France which forms the limit between the Cottian and Graian Alps.The pass connects Lanslebourg-Mont-Cenis in France in the northwest with Susa in Italy in the southeast. In the Middle Ages, pilgrims passing through Moncenisio and Susa Valley came to Turin along a road called Via Francigena, with final destination Rome.".
- Q13411496 label "Mont Cenis".
- Q13411496 depiction Col_du_Mont_Cenis.jpg.
- Q13411496 homepage www.valcenis.com.