Le Terre dei Cavalieri
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Travel Blogs from Cortona
Rain, Sleet, Snow, Fog
... I feel hard pressed to see goodness in us at all. We hate, we break; we oppress and repress. The pantheon holds my face gently and lifts it up to see beyond our baseness; it extends a gentle arm around me and embraces me with goodness and beauty and truth. Hmmm. All that from a structure built of cold stone . . . wow.
The weather has been what the weather will tend to be in December in Italy. As Paul would say, I’ve just “allowed” ...
Last Two Days
... pretty well soaked, and finally gave up. It was late afternoon before we found a place to eat a light lunch of pasta, bread with oil, and house wine. The tomato sauce in the pasta was excellent; the house wine not so good. In the evening we went to Rosetta's and Giovanni's to say goodbye -- which cannot be done without having wine. Then had a home cooked meal. This morning, Thursday, I had my last piece of chocolate torte ...
More of Italy "Under the Tuscan Sun".....
... care about the ticket I was using, so I guess it was satisfactory for that train.
Just prior to arrival at Camcuia, I had collected my gear and was waiting in the Foyer for the train to stop. I was chatting with an English woman there (Jenny), who mentioned that she had bought a house in Cortona and lives here part of the year. She also mentioned that a group of kids sitting near her were just fined €50 each for not validating their tickets. ...
Tuscany!
... took me to the city and to the hotel where I was met by the owner of the hotel who said he would not have room in his hotel but will put me in the new hotel he had just bought. So he put my bags in a taxi and we went to this beaut place, with an elevator, and then I crashed...
The next day I caught the train to Florence and met uop with my sisters, Dymph (Dymphina) ...
The two big trees
... sign,” he said. We committed to the left turn and kept going higher and higher up a mountain. Cortona was up a mountain, so made sense. The road kept getting narrower, and the gravel slowly turned into dirt. The road got windier and steeper. It took about 5 minutes to realize we needed to turn around. But how do you turn around on a one-lane, made for Smart cars, road? Very carefully. Dean was convinced I’d pop ...
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