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| {{Infobox river | {{Infobox river | ||
| | name = Tagliamento |
| name = Tagliamento | ||
| | native_name = {{native name list | |||
| ⚫ | | image =Le Tagliamento, pris du pont di Pisano.jpg | ||
| |tag1=fur | |||
| |name1=Tiliment | |||
| |tag2=vec | |||
| |name2=Tajamento}} | |||
| ⚫ | | image = Le Tagliamento, pris du pont di Pisano.jpg | ||
| | image_caption = The Tagliamento from the Pinzano's Bridge | | image_caption = The Tagliamento from the Pinzano's Bridge | ||
| | source1_location = ], ], ] | | source1_location = ], ], ] | ||
| Line 12: | Line 17: | ||
| | basin_size = {{convert|2916|km2|mi2|abbr=on}} | | basin_size = {{convert|2916|km2|mi2|abbr=on}} | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| ] | ] | ||
| The '''Tagliamento''' ({{IPA |
The '''Tagliamento''' ({{IPA|it|taʎʎaˈmento|lang}}; {{langx|fur|Tiliment}}; {{langx|vec|Tajamento}}) is a ] in north-east Italy, flowing from the ] to the ] at a point between ] and ]. | ||
| The Tagliamento river is considered as the last morphologically intact river in the Alps. (Its course has not been altered by human intervention |
The Tagliamento river is considered as the last morphologically intact river in the Alps. (Its course has not been altered by human intervention.)<ref name="klement">{{cite journal|last1=Tockner|first1=Klement|last2=Ward|first2=James|last3=Arscott|first3=David|last4=Edwards|first4=Peter|last5=Kollmann|first5=Johannes|last6=Gurnell|first6=Angela|author-link6=Angela Gurnell|last7=Petts|first7=Geoffrey|last8=Maiolini|first8=Bruno|date=2003|title=The Tagliamento River: A model ecosystem of European importance|url=https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/eawag/islandora/object/eawag%3A4668|journal=Aquatic Sciences|volume=65|issue=3|pages=239–253|doi=10.1007/s00027-003-0699-9|hdl-access=free|hdl=20.500.11850/53607}}</ref><ref name='ward'>{{cite journal | last1 = Ward | first1 = James | last2 = Tockner | first2 = Klement | last3 = Edwards | first3 = Peter | last4 = Kollmann | first4 = Johannes | last5 = Gernot | first5 = Bretschko | last6 = Gurnell | first6 = Angela | last7 = Petts | first7 = Geoffrey | last8 = Rossaro | first8 = Bruno | date = 1999 | title = A reference river system for the Alps: the 'Fiume Tagliamento | journal = River Research and Applications | volume = 15 | issue = 1–3 | pages = 63–75 | doi = 10.1007/s00027-003-0699-9 | url = https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/eawag/islandora/object/eawag%3A4668 | hdl = 20.500.11850/53607 | hdl-access = free }}</ref> | ||
| For this reason, it has been the subject of many scientific investigations into its peculiar characteristics: these include its 150 km long corridor which connects the ] and the ], its unconstrained floodplain, which hosts several aquatic and terrestrial habitats, and its over 600 islands.<ref name='klement'/> | For this reason, it has been the subject of many scientific investigations into its peculiar characteristics: these include its 150 km long corridor which connects the ] and the ], its unconstrained floodplain, which hosts several aquatic and terrestrial habitats, and its over 600 islands.<ref name='klement'/> | ||
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| The river passes through ] and courses in a southward direction, while spreading across the plain reaching a width of {{convert|3|km|mi}} near ] and splitting into a number of branches. Its gravelly bed is very permeable, and it absorbs almost all its waters, but the river recovers most of the flow downstream of ] and ], thanks to abundant flows from underground rivers. | The river passes through ] and courses in a southward direction, while spreading across the plain reaching a width of {{convert|3|km|mi}} near ] and splitting into a number of branches. Its gravelly bed is very permeable, and it absorbs almost all its waters, but the river recovers most of the flow downstream of ] and ], thanks to abundant flows from underground rivers. | ||
| From here onwards, the river bed distinctly narrows to {{convert|180|m|ft}} and starts to meander because of the reduced slope. | From here onwards, the river bed distinctly narrows to {{convert|180|m|ft}} and starts to meander because of the reduced slope. | ||
| Before ending its course, the river receives the waters of a small underground river, the ]. Finally, the river flows into the ] between Lignano and ]. | Before ending its course, the river receives the waters of a small underground river, the ]. Finally, the river flows into the ] between ] and ]. | ||
| ==Names== | ==Names== | ||
| In addition to the ] name |
In addition to the ] name {{lang|it|Tagliamento}}, the river is known by different names in other languages of the region. The ] name for the river is {{lang|fur|Tiliment}}; other local variants include {{lang|fur|Taiament}}, {{lang|fur|Tilimint}}, {{lang|fur|Tiument}}, {{lang|fur|Timent}}, and {{lang|fur|Tuement}}.<ref> {{Webarchive|url=https://archive.today/20120719005713/http://www.adbve.it/Documenti/tagliamento2.htm |date=2012-07-19 }} Retrieved 30 August 2011. {{in lang|fur|it}}</ref> In ], the river is known as {{lang|vec|Tajamento}}; in ], as {{lang|sl|Tilment}}; and in ], as {{lang|la|Tiliaventum}}.<ref>{{cite book |title=Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World: Map-By-Map Directory |editor=Richard J.A. Talbert |volume=I |year=2000 |publisher=Princeton University Press |location=Princeton, New Jersey and Oxford, UK |isbn=0691049459 |pages=279 }}</ref> or {{lang|la|Taliamentum}}. It was known as {{lang|de|Dülmende}} in ] during the Middle Ages. | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
| {{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
| {{Commons|Tagliamento}} | |||
| {{coord|45|39|N|13|06|E|display=title|region:IT_type:river_source:GNS-enwiki}} | {{coord|45|39|N|13|06|E|display=title|region:IT_type:river_source:GNS-enwiki}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:07, 31 October 2024
River in Italy| Tagliamento | |
|---|---|
 The Tagliamento from the Pinzano's Bridge | |
| Native name | |
| Location | |
| Country | Italy |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Source | |
| • location | Mauria Pass, Friuli, Italy |
| • elevation | 1,195 m (3,921 ft) |
| Mouth | |
| • location | Adriatic Sea |
| Length | 178 km (111 mi) |
| Basin size | 2,916 km (1,126 sq mi) |
The Tagliamento (Italian: [taʎʎaˈmento]; Friulian: Tiliment; Venetian: Tajamento) is a braided river in north-east Italy, flowing from the Alps to the Adriatic Sea at a point between Trieste and Venice.
The Tagliamento river is considered as the last morphologically intact river in the Alps. (Its course has not been altered by human intervention.) For this reason, it has been the subject of many scientific investigations into its peculiar characteristics: these include its 150 km long corridor which connects the Alps and the Adriatic Sea, its unconstrained floodplain, which hosts several aquatic and terrestrial habitats, and its over 600 islands.
The source is in the Mauria Pass, on the border between the regions of Veneto and Friuli-Venezia Giulia. In the upper section, it flows through the historic Carnia region, in the northern part of the province of Udine. In the middle and lower sections, it first sets the boundary between the provinces of Udine and Pordenone and later between the former and the Province of Venice. Finally, it flows into the Gulf of Venice between Lignano Sabbiadoro and Bibione.
The watershed covers an area of 2,916 square kilometres (1,126 sq mi) with a population of approximately 165,000. The watershed lies almost entirely in Carnia and the other mountain valleys of Friuli. 86.5% of the watershed is in the Province of Udine.
The main towns along its banks are Latisana and San Michele al Tagliamento. In the vicinity of the river are the following towns: Tolmezzo, Gemona del Friuli, San Daniele del Friuli, Spilimbergo, Casarsa della Delizia, Codroipo, San Vito al Tagliamento, Pinzano al Tagliamento.
Course
The source is at an elevation of 1,195 metres (3,921 ft) in the Veneto region (Lorenzago di Cadore) in the Province of Belluno near the border with the Province of Udine, north-west of Forni di Sopra close to the Mauria Pass. Initially, the river's course is in a west to east direction, parallel to the Carnic Alps range. The first tributary of note is the Lumiei, which enters the Tagliamento from the left at a distance of 26 kilometres (16 mi) from the source.
The river passes through Pinzano and courses in a southward direction, while spreading across the plain reaching a width of 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) near Spilimbergo and splitting into a number of branches. Its gravelly bed is very permeable, and it absorbs almost all its waters, but the river recovers most of the flow downstream of Codroipo and Casarsa, thanks to abundant flows from underground rivers. From here onwards, the river bed distinctly narrows to 180 metres (590 ft) and starts to meander because of the reduced slope. Before ending its course, the river receives the waters of a small underground river, the Varmo. Finally, the river flows into the Adriatic Sea between Lignano and Bibione.
Names
In addition to the Italian name Tagliamento, the river is known by different names in other languages of the region. The Standard Friulian name for the river is Tiliment; other local variants include Taiament, Tilimint, Tiument, Timent, and Tuement. In Venetian, the river is known as Tajamento; in Slovene, as Tilment; and in Latin, as Tiliaventum. or Taliamentum. It was known as Dülmende in German during the Middle Ages.
References
- ^ Tockner, Klement; Ward, James; Arscott, David; Edwards, Peter; Kollmann, Johannes; Gurnell, Angela; Petts, Geoffrey; Maiolini, Bruno (2003). "The Tagliamento River: A model ecosystem of European importance". Aquatic Sciences. 65 (3): 239–253. doi:10.1007/s00027-003-0699-9. hdl:20.500.11850/53607.
- Ward, James; Tockner, Klement; Edwards, Peter; Kollmann, Johannes; Gernot, Bretschko; Gurnell, Angela; Petts, Geoffrey; Rossaro, Bruno (1999). "A reference river system for the Alps: the 'Fiume Tagliamento". River Research and Applications. 15 (1–3): 63–75. doi:10.1007/s00027-003-0699-9. hdl:20.500.11850/53607.
- Bacino del fiume TAGLIAMENTO. Archived 2012-07-19 at archive.today Retrieved 30 August 2011. (in Friulian and Italian)
- Richard J.A. Talbert, ed. (2000). Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World: Map-By-Map Directory. Vol. I. Princeton, New Jersey and Oxford, UK: Princeton University Press. p. 279. ISBN 0691049459.
45°39′N 13°06′E / 45.650°N 13.100°E / 45.650; 13.100
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