This is a list of communes of the autonomous province South Tyrol in Italy. South Tyrol is divided into 116 administrative subdivisions (Gemeinden//Communes), most of which have an original german name as well as an italian translation. Those having three names are Ladin communes: In Italy, the commune (comune, plural comuni) is the basic administrative unit of both provinces and regions, and may be properly approximated in casual speech by the English word township. ... South Tyrol (German Autonome Provinz Bozen-Südtirol, Italian Provincia autonoma di Bolzano-Alto Adige, Ladin Provinzia autonóma de Bulsan-Südtirol) is an autonomous province of Italy. ... Although Ladin in Italian is referred as ladino, this language should not be confused with an other Romance language of Ladino, another name for Judaeo-Spanish Ladin (Ladino in Italian, Ladin in Ladin) is a Rhaetian language spoken in the Dolomite mountains in Italy, between the regions of Trentino-Alto...
German-Italian names:
Abtei-Badia
Ahrntal-Valle Aurina
Aldein-Aldino
Algund-Lagundo
Altrei-Anterivo
Andrian-Andriano
Auer-Ora
Barbian-Barbiano
Bozen-Bolzano
Branzoll-Bronzolo
Brenner-Brennero
Brixen-Bressanone
Bruneck-Brunico
Burgstall-Postal
Corvara-Corvara in Badia
Deutschnofen-Nova Ponente
Enneberg-Mareo-Marebbe
Eppan a.d.W.-Appiano s.S.d.V.
Feldthurns-Velturno
Franzensfeste-Fortezza
Freienfeld-Campo di Trens
Gais-Gais
Gargazon-Gargazzone
Glurns-Glorenza
Graun-Curon
Gsies-Valle di Casies
Hafling-Avelengo
Innichen-San Candido
Jenesien-San Genesio
Kaltern-Caldaro
Karneid-Cornedo all'Isarco
Kastelbell - Tschars-Castelbello - Ciardes
Kastelruth-Castelrotto
Kiens-Chienes
Klausen-Chiusa
Kuens-Caines
Kurtatsch a.d.W.-Cortaccia s.S.d.V.
Kurtinig a.d.W.-Cortina s.S.d.V.
Laas-Lasa
Lajen-Laion
Lana-Lana
Latsch-Laces
Laurein-Lauregno
Leifers-Laives
Lüsen-Luson
Mals-Malles Venosta
Margreid a.d.W.-Magrè s.S.d.V.
Marling-Marlengo
Martell-Martello
Meran-Merano
Mölten-Meltina
Montan-Montagna
Moos-Moso in Passiria
Mühlbach-Rio di Pusteria
Mühlwald-Selva dei Molini
Nals-Nalles
Naturns-Naturno
Natz- Schabs-Naz- Sciaves
Neumarkt-Egna
Niederdorf-Villa Bassa
Olang-Valdaora
Partschins-Parcines
Percha-Perca
Pfalzen-Falzes
Pfatten-Vadena
Pfitsch-Val di Vizze
Plaus-Plaus
Prad am Stilfserjoch-Prato allo Stelvio
Prags-Braies
Prettau-Predoi
Proveis-Proves
Rasen - Antholz-Rasun - Anterselva
Ratschings-Racines
Riffian-Rifiano
Ritten-Renon
Rodeneck-Rodengo
Salurn-Salorno
Sand in Taufers-Campo Tures
St. Christina in Gröden-S.Crestina Gherdëina-S. Cristina Val Gardena
St. Leonhard in Passeier-S. Leonardo in Passiria
St. Lorenzen-S. Lorenzo di Sebato
St. Martin in Passeier-S. Martino in Passiria
St. Martin in Thurn-S.Martin de Tor-S. Martino in Badia
SouthTyrol is known for its mountains, which compose a portion of the Italian Alps and the main Alps chain located in Europe.
Today, SouthTyrol enjoys a high degree of autonomy, and relations with North and East Tyrol – the two portions of the old state retained by Austria – are lively, especially since Austria joined the European Union.
Italian provinces that border SouthTyrol are Belluno to the southeast, Trentino to the south and by Sondrio to the southwest.
The communes of many cities asserted their independence from the overlordship of either the Holy Roman Emperor or the pope, only to fall under the domination of oligarchies or despots during the 13th and 14th centuries.
The commune is now the unit of local governmental administration in France, and is composed of the citizens, a council elected by the commune itself, and a maire appointed by the state.
Communes also developed from early 17th-century religious communities such as the Rosicrucians and Muggletonians, to more radical groups such as the Diggers and the Quakers (members of the Society of Friends).
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