Hi Leigh. Not sure to be honest, I would guess from it’s position that it’s always been the site of the church. It might have been damaged by fire, maybe it was crumbling with no foundations? Great town though, first class views and lovely architecture.
Vario - you are quite skilled at avoidable people.:) The streets are always empty. Living vicariously through you. Another fab adventure . Would love to see you and the Mrs. chatting with the locals. ciao ciao for now. -TAS
Hi Janet. I normally film at lunch time during the week. Most people are at work or eating. It's easier that way as people don't like cameras begin pointed at them.
@@variostick9215 Thanks Vario yes i can believe that it's the norm i think in Italy. I hope the winter.in Abruzzo was not too harsh. Look forward to your next video
Hi again Vario, I forgot to translate the historic plaque: In that house Vittorio Argentieri was born. He died heroically on the Isonzo river front in 1917 while commanding, as second lieutenant, a flamethrower unit.
Hi Valerio. Thanks again for this information. I didn't have time to translate when we were there but I am sure people will find this very interesting.
Hello Vario, thanks for another beautiful video of my country, which I miss so much from here in the Netherlands. Regarding the pronunciation of this town: you pronounced Montenero correctly, while on the Bisaccia there was a lot of hesitation (why "abbraccia"? (to hug)). In general, Italian is pronounced just as it's written (French is more precise as it uses more accents that help to understand how to pronounce a word. In Italian you just know the right pronunciation (and tough luck for the foreigners!)). Anyway, Italian gets tricky with the letters "cc", "ch" and "cch". But it's rather simple once you understand the sound of these combined letters: cc = ch in English (as in church), ch = k (as in kill), cch = kk (no equivalent in English!). For example, the city of Chieti is pronounced Kyeitee, while Pinocchio is pronounced Peenokkyowh (pronounced all together and not separating the individual sounds). Bisaccia is pronounced Beesacheeah (pronounced all together and quickly , with no emphasis on the final h).
Hi Valerio. Thank you so much for your feedback and help. Some of my problems occur when I am trying to film, walk and think of things to say at the same time as pronouncing some Italian words. My brain simply can’t cope, perhaps I am getting too old 😂. I hope people read your comments and benefit from your guidance, thanks again.
Was just wondering if there are monthly property taxes on a house in Italy.In America I pay 1,000 USD per month which amounts to 12,000 per year not including the mortgage..We’re thinking about selling and retiring to Italy in a few years
Hi. There are always taxes to pay, depending on the value of your proper and it’s use or location. You need to contact a local realtor to get figures for any particular location. Another good idea is to join a Facebook group where people just like yourselves will be able to advise.
It looks wonderful. Great video, thank you. 😊 x
Thanks for watching, it's a fantastic town.
Thank you again for taking the time to show us these parts of Italy.
Glad you enjoyed it Gail.
Sei un grande, fratello
Le village de ma naissance, je l'ai quitté très jeune mais il reste dans mon coeur
Thoroughly enjoyed that. I wonder what the story is with the new church - was there an old one on the same site?? It's impressive!!!
Hi Leigh. Not sure to be honest, I would guess from it’s position that it’s always been the site of the church. It might have been damaged by fire, maybe it was crumbling with no foundations?
Great town though, first class views and lovely architecture.
@@variostick9215 thank you.
Vario - you are quite skilled at avoidable people.:) The streets are always empty. Living vicariously through you. Another fab adventure . Would love to see you and the Mrs. chatting with the locals. ciao ciao for now. -TAS
So glad you enjoyed the tour. I always film at lunch time, the locals don’t like cameras pointing at them.
@@variostick9215 yes of course I understand. We always try to shoot in the very early morning to have the streets to ourselves.
Thank you !!!
You're welcome!
@@variostick9215 ok :) 01.07.2022 . Mia casa vacanza in Montenero di Bisaccia
Thanks Vario nice town! Where is everybody?
Hi Janet. I normally film at lunch time during the week. Most people are at work or eating. It's easier that way as people don't like cameras begin pointed at them.
@@variostick9215 Thanks Vario yes i can believe that it's the norm i think in Italy. I hope the winter.in Abruzzo was not too harsh. Look forward to your next video
Montenero di Bi fantastic!!!!!!
Hi Katerina. It certainly is, spread the good word, its a great place to visit.
Lovely town! I though it was in molise
Hi. Yes it is, great place for a visit.
Hi again Vario, I forgot to translate the historic plaque: In that house Vittorio Argentieri was born. He died heroically on the Isonzo river front in 1917 while commanding, as second lieutenant, a flamethrower unit.
Hi Valerio. Thanks again for this information. I didn't have time to translate when we were there but I am sure people will find this very interesting.
Hello Vario, thanks for another beautiful video of my country, which I miss so much from here in the Netherlands. Regarding the pronunciation of this town: you pronounced Montenero correctly, while on the Bisaccia there was a lot of hesitation (why "abbraccia"? (to hug)). In general, Italian is pronounced just as it's written (French is more precise as it uses more accents that help to understand how to pronounce a word. In Italian you just know the right pronunciation (and tough luck for the foreigners!)). Anyway, Italian gets tricky with the letters "cc", "ch" and "cch". But it's rather simple once you understand the sound of these combined letters: cc = ch in English (as in church), ch = k (as in kill), cch = kk (no equivalent in English!). For example, the city of Chieti is pronounced Kyeitee, while Pinocchio is pronounced Peenokkyowh (pronounced all together and not separating the individual sounds). Bisaccia is pronounced Beesacheeah (pronounced all together and quickly , with no emphasis on the final h).
Hi Valerio. Thank you so much for your feedback and help. Some of my problems occur when I am trying to film, walk and think of things to say at the same time as pronouncing some Italian words. My brain simply can’t cope, perhaps I am getting too old 😂. I hope people read your comments and benefit from your guidance, thanks again.
@@variostick9215 Valerio's help is just what I needed. The cc combination has always been difficult for me. Seems so simple now.
Hello Vario. You should go to Petacciato near Montenero di Bisaccia... Did you eat ventricina at Montenero?
Hi. I will get they're one day, lots of places on the list. We didn't eat ventricina, I try to film at lunch time so everyone is having lunch
Was just wondering if there are monthly property taxes on a house in Italy.In America I pay 1,000 USD per month which amounts to 12,000 per year not including the mortgage..We’re thinking about selling and retiring to Italy in a few years
Hi. There are always taxes to pay, depending on the value of your proper and it’s use or location. You need to contact a local realtor to get figures for any particular location. Another good idea is to join a Facebook group where people just like yourselves will be able to advise.
Bei ricordi sono nato a Montenero di Bisaccia purtroppo più passa il tempo e più mi manca
Devi tornarci presto.