Val Trompia

Val Trompia's theme is one that has captured people's attention for a long time. With its impact on different aspects of life, Val Trompia has been the subject of study, debate and discussion in various contexts. Throughout history, Val Trompia has played a crucial role in society, culture, and human development. As we continue to explore and better understand Val Trompia, the importance of addressing this topic in a comprehensive and thoughtful manner becomes evident. In this article, we will explore different perspectives and approaches on Val Trompia, with the aim of deepening our understanding of this topic and its relevance in today's world.

The Val Trompia (also: Valle Trompia) is a slightly more than 50 km long valley in the Province of Brescia, northern Italy. It consists of the valleys of the river Mella and its tributaries, north of the city of Brescia. It is situated between Val Camonica, Val Sabbia and Lake Iseo.[1]

The name originates from the ancient Rhaetian people, the Trumpilini, the conquest of which by part of the Romans was more difficult than that of Cenomani of Brixia. Trumpilini people was listed as first in the Trophy of Augustus, a Roman monument erected between 25 and 14 BC near La Turbie in honor of Emperor Augustus, who subdued the Alpine tribes.

The presence in the high part of the valley of mineral veins promoted since the antiquity an important mining activity. This encouraged the development of a remarkable iron manufacturing even for the production of weapons. For this reason, under the Venetian domination, the valley was given a special autonomy and a lighter tax regime.

The Val Trompia is known for its suburban sprawl starting north of Brescia. Suburban sprawl continues for more than 20 kilometers northwards although the area is not densely populated.

Local councils

The valley includes the comuni of:

References

  1. ^ Comunità Montana Valle Trompia

45°41′31″N 10°11′11″E / 45.69194°N 10.18639°E / 45.69194; 10.18639