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Location of the Fiemme Valley in Trentino.

Fiemme Valley (Italian: Val di Fiemme, German: Fleimstal) is a valley in the Trentino province, i.e. the southern half of the Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region, in northern Italy, located in the Dolomites mountain region.

History

In Classical Antiquity, the valley was part of the Cisalpine Gaul province of the Roman Empire. Following the Augustan organization of Italy, the valley became part of Roman Italy. Since the 11th century and until 1803, Fiemme Valley belonged to the county of Trent, part of the Bishopric of Trent within the Holy Roman Empire. After the treaty of Luneville, under the name "Welschtirol" (i.e. Italian-Ladin speaking Tyrol) it became part of the county of Tyrol under the Austrian Empire.

In 1920 with the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye at the end of the first World War it was annexed to the kingdom of Italy.

Municipalities

The following comuni are located in Fiemme Valley:

The valley composes the Avisio's river basin together with Fascia Valley and Val di Cembra.

The area near Cavalese has seen two major cable car disasters, one in 1976 and one, caused by a United States Marine Corps airplane flying too low, in 1998. In 1985, the Val di Stava Dam collapse killed 268 people in Tesero.

Sports

As a tourist attraction, Fiemme has become well known for its skiing areas, even hosting the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships for both 1991 and 2003. The town hosted the 2013 Championships after being a nominee for the 2011 where it lost out to Oslo. The Tour de Ski has since 2007 had its conclusion in Val di Fiemme with the Final Climb stage up the alpine skiing course on Alpe Cermis.

Fiemme's skiing area is the Val di Fiemme-Obereggen, that is part of the Dolomiti super ski.

External links

Official website (in Italian)
Dolomiti skiing information (in Italian)

46°17′00″N 11°34′00″E / 46.2833°N 11.5667°E / 46.2833; 11.5667

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+{{Short description|Valley in Northern Italy}}
 [[image:ValleFiemmeposizione.png|thumb|300px|Location of the Fiemme Valley in [[Trentino]].]]
 [[image:Lagorai da lusia.jpg|thumb|300px|The [[Lagorai]] seen from [[Passo Lusia]].]]
-'''Fiemme Valley''' ({{lang-it|Val di Fiemme}}, {{lang-de|Fleimstal}}) is a valley in the [[Trentino]] [[Provinces of Italy|province]], i.e. the southern half of the [[Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol]] [[Regions of Italy|region]], in northern [[Italy]], located in the [[Dolomites]] mountain region.
+'''Fiemme Valley''' ({{langx|it|Val di Fiemme}}, {{langx|de|Fleimstal}}) is a valley in the [[Trentino]] [[Provinces of Italy|province]], i.e. the southern half of the [[Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol]] [[Regions of Italy|region]], in northern [[Italy]], located in the [[Dolomites]] mountain region.
 ==History==
+{{See also|History of South Tyrol}}
+In [[Classical Antiquity]], the valley was part of the [[Cisalpine Gaul]] province of the [[Roman Empire]]. Following the [[Roman_Italy#Augustan_organization|Augustan organization of Italy]], the valley became part of [[Roman Italy]]. Since the 11th century and until 1803, Fiemme Valley belonged to the county of Trent, part of the [[Prince-Bishopric of Trent|Bishopric of Trent]] within the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. After the [[treaty of Luneville]], under the name  "Welschtirol" (i.e. [[Italian language|Italian]]-[[Ladin language|Ladin]] speaking [[Tyrol (region)|Tyrol]]) it became part of the [[county of Tyrol]] under the [[Austrian Empire]].
+In 1920 with the [[Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919)|Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye]] at the end of the first World War it was annexed to the [[kingdom of Italy]].
-In [[Classical Antiquity]], the valley was part of the [[Cisalpine Gaul]] province of the [[Roman Empire]]. In the [[Middle Ages]], Fiemme Valley belonged to the [[Bishopric of Trent]] within the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. Under the [[Austrian Empire]], it was part of so-called "Welschtirol" (i.e. [[Italian language|Italian]]- (or [[Ladin language|Ladin]])-)speaking [[Tyrol (region)|Tyrol]]), from the early 19th century until 1919/20.
-For the time after 1919/20, when Tyrol was partitioned and Trentino-South Tyrol became part of Italy in the [[Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919)|Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye]], see also: [[History of South Tyrol]].
 ==Municipalities==
 The following [[comuni]] are located in Fiemme Valley:
-*[[Valfloriana]]
 *[[Capriana]]
 *[[Altrei]]
 *[[Castello-Molina di Fiemme]]
-*[[Carano]]
 *[[Cavalese]] (administrative center)
-*[[Varena]]
-*[[Daiano]]
 *[[Tesero]]
 *[[Ziano di Fiemme]]
 *[[Panchià]]
 *[[Predazzo]] (economical center)
+*[[Valfloriana]]
+*[[Ville di Fiemme]]
 The valley composes the [[Avisio]]'s river basin together with [[Fascia Valley]] and [[Val di Cembra]].
+The area near [[Cavalese]] has seen two major [[aerial tramway|cable car]] disasters, [[Cavalese cable car disaster (1976)|one in 1976]] and one, caused by a [[United States Marine Corps]] airplane flying too low, [[Cavalese cable car disaster (1998)|in 1998]]. In 1985, the [[Val di Stava Dam collapse]] killed 268 people in  [[Tesero]].
-As a tourist attraction, Fiemme has become well known for its [[skiing]] areas, even hosting the [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships]] for both [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1991|1991]] and [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2003|2003]]. The town hosted the [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013|2013 Championships]] after being a nominee for the [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011|2011]] where it lost out to [[Oslo]].
+==Sports==
-Fiemme's [[skiing]] area is the [[Val di Fiemme-Obereggen]], that is part of the [[Dolomiti super ski]].
+[[File:Tour de Ski 2013 at Lago di Tesero Cross-country Ski Stadium.jpg|thumb|right|[[2012–13 Tour de Ski|Tour de Ski 2013]] at [[Lago di Tesero Cross Country Stadium]].]]
+As a tourist attraction, Fiemme has become well known for its [[skiing]] areas, even hosting the [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships]] for both [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1991|1991]] and [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2003|2003]]. The town hosted the [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013|2013 Championships]] after being a nominee for the [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011|2011]] where it lost out to [[Oslo]]. The [[Tour de Ski]] has since 2007 had its conclusion in Val di Fiemme with the Final Climb stage up the alpine skiing course on [[Alpe Cermis]].
+Fiemme's [[skiing]] area is the [[Val di Fiemme-Obereggen]], that is part of the [[Dolomiti super ski]].
-The area near [[Cavalese]] has seen two major [[aerial tramway|cable car]] disasters, [[Cavalese cable car disaster (1976)|one in 1976]] and one, caused by a [[United States Marine Corps]] airplane flying too low, [[Cavalese cable car disaster (1998)|in 1998]]. In 1985, the [[Val di Stava Dam collapse]] killed 268 people in  [[Tesero]].
 ==External links==
-*[http://www.suedtirol.com South Tyrol region] {{de icon}}
+*[http://www.visitfiemme.it Official website] {{in lang|it}}
+*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060723214534/http://www.dolomitisuperski.com/fiemme/default.asp?l=1&MES=2129 Dolomiti skiing information] {{in lang|it}}
-*[http://www.suedtirol-spezialitaeten.de Typical products] {{de icon}}
-*[http://www.bluebookski.com/bluebook9/Italy_Val_Di_Fiemme.htm Blue Book information on Val di Fiemme]
-*[http://www.valdifiemme.it Official website] {{it icon}}
-*[http://www.valdifiemme2003.com 2003 FIS Nordic Ski World Championships official website]
-*[http://www.dolomitisuperski.com/fiemme/default.asp?L=1&MES=2129 Dolomiti skiing information] {{it icon}}
 {{coord|46.2833|N|11.5667|E|source:kolossus-frwiki|display=title}}
+{{Authority control}}
 [[Category:Valleys of Trentino]]
 [[Category:Ski areas and resorts in Italy]]

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