- The
Camunian rose (Italian: rosa camuna; Lombard:
roeusa camuna) is the name
given to a
particular symbol represented among the rock
carvings of Camonica...
-
research results, Val
Camonica is
divided into Proto-
Camunian,
Camunian I, II, III, IV and Post-
Camunian (Roman,
Medieval ages and recent) periods. The earliest...
-
Borno (
Camunian: Búren) is an
Italian comune in Val Camonica,
province of Brescia, in Lombardy. It is
located on the so-called
plateau of the Sun. Parish...
- rare in the
British Isles,[dubious – discuss] so its
close similarity to
Camunian rose
designs in
Italy have led some to
theorise that the two are connected...
-
Cividate Camuno (
Camunian: Hiidà) is an
Italian comune of 2,774
inhabitants (2011), in Val Camonica,
province of Brescia, in Lombardy. The
territory of...
-
distinguish them from the
current inhabitants of the
valley (the
Camuni or
Camunians). The
Camunni were
among the
greatest producers of rock art in Europe;...
-
celebration of 29 May. The
official coat of arms of
Lombardy consists of a
Camunian rose, an
ancient solar symbol common to some proto-Celtic peoples, present...
-
Malegno (
Camunian: Malégn) is a
comune in Val Camonica,
province of Brescia, Lombardy,
northern Italy.
Malegno lies on the
right bank of the
river Oglio...
-
Artogne (Artògne in
camunian dialect) is an
Italian comune in the
province of Brescia, in
Lombardy (Italy).
Artogne lies on the left side of
Oglio river...
-
Incudine (
Camunian: Incüzen) is a town and
comune in the
province of Brescia, in Lombardy,
northern Italy. The
churches in
Incudine are: San
Maurizio Church...
