Trentino

Trentino is a mountainous area of northern Italy centered on the autonomous province of Trento. It forms the southern part of the Trentino-Alto Adige region.

Province of Trento: An autonomous province in northern Italy, centered on the city of Trento. Trentino is centered on this province, which gives the area its name and administrative core.
County of Tyrol: A historical polity in the Alps that became part of the Habsburg lands. Trentino’s history was closely tied to Tyrol and its rulers for centuries.
Trentino wine: Wine produced in Trentino, including varieties grown in its alpine valleys and foothills. Vineyards use the province’s valley slopes and varied elevations to produce distinctive wines.
Trentino dialect: A group of Romance varieties spoken in Trentino and related to the Gallo-Italic languages. Local speech reflects the area’s Italian linguistic heritage and regional variation.
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol: An autonomous region of northern Italy comprising the provinces of Trento and South Tyrol. Trentino forms the region’s southern half.
Habsburg monarchy: The Central European dynastic state ruled by the House of Habsburg until 1918. Habsburg rule shaped Trentino’s administration and political life before its annexation by Italy.
Teroldego Rotaliano: A red wine appellation in Trentino made primarily from the Teroldego grape. It is a signature wine of the Campo Rotaliano plain.
Ladin language: A Romance language spoken in parts of the Dolomites, including some valleys of Trentino. Ladin-speaking communities add a distinct linguistic tradition to eastern Trentino.
Trento: A city in northern Italy and the capital of the Province of Trento. The city is Trentino’s principal urban center and namesake.
Italian irredentism: A nationalist movement seeking to unite Italian-speaking territories with the Kingdom of Italy. Its claims over Trentino helped frame the territory’s contested status before World War I.

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