SynonymsBot
Synonyms for valbrevenna or Related words with valbrevenna
casalnoceto
menconico
calvignasco
stanghella
trausella
segariu
piedimulera
rognano
ragalna
binanuova
lorsica
falmenta
rabattone
pramollo
genivolta
montegioco
pancarana
valcuvia
marcignago
pietracatella
frascarolo
semiana
rueglio
rovolon
stazzano
montemarzino
casasco
valtellino
schieranco
vessalico
montegrino
drapia
montenars
cremasca
pallanzeno
sardigliano
sorradile
gerenzago
miagliano
gadesco
cavaglio
tavigliano
ossago
tavagnasco
lessolo
mogorella
dubino
etneo
calasca
omignano
Examples of "valbrevenna"
Casella borders the following municipalities: Montoggio, Savignone, Serra Riccò,
Valbrevenna
.
Crocefieschi borders the following municipalities: Busalla, Savignone,
Valbrevenna
, Vobbia.
Savignone borders the following municipalities: Busalla, Casella, Crocefieschi, Mignanego, Serra Riccò,
Valbrevenna
.
Vobbia borders the following municipalities: Busalla, Carrega Ligure, Crocefieschi, Isola del Cantone, Mongiardino Ligure,
Valbrevenna
.
Montoggio borders the following municipalities: Casella, Davagna, Genoa, Sant'Olcese, Serra Riccò, Torriglia,
Valbrevenna
.
Torriglia borders the following municipalities: Davagna, Lorsica, Lumarzo, Mocònesi, Montebruno, Montoggio, Neirone, Propata, Rondanina,
Valbrevenna
.
Valbrevenna
borders the following municipalities: Carrega Ligure, Casella, Crocefieschi, Montoggio, Propata, Savignone, Torriglia, Vobbia.
Busalla, Crocefieschi, Fascia, Gorreto, Montebruno, Propata, Ronco Scrivia, Rondanina, Savignone, Torriglia,
Valbrevenna
, Vobbia.
Carrega Ligure borders the following municipalities: Cabella Ligure, Fascia, Gorreto, Mongiardino Ligure, Ottone, Propata,
Valbrevenna
, and Vobbia.
Valbrevenna
is a "comune" (municipality) in the Province of Genoa in the Italian region Liguria, located about northeast of Genoa. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 764 and an area of .
The racial difference against the Chinese, the end of slavery in Brazil, and the civil war in the United States, saw the need to recruit a new group for doing the work to expand global trade and commerce. For investors in Northern European ports engaged in Atlantic Ocean commerce, this reality changed the source of labor to Southern Europeans, mostly Catholic. The next wave of cheap laborers also came from coastal provinces; but close to the Port of Genova in Italy. In the 1880s, these illiterate young men from the hillside villages of
Valbrevenna
signed contracts as "bracianti" with shipping companies for passage to work in Napa County silver mines at Knoxville, Oat Hill, the Sierra foothills and on ranches in Uruguay-Argentina. In the history of Napa, the names of Arata, Banchero, Borreo, Rossi, Navone, Bartolucci, Massa are surnames of many families who re-planted their roots as a separate community at "Spanish Town" around the St. John's Catholic Church, and Napa "Little Italy" on East First Street, Juarez, and Third Street.