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SF0337893
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
SF0337892
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
SF0290105
SF0342199
The Lagorai is a mountain range in Trentino that stretches from Passo Rolle -the pass that divides the Fiemme Valley from the Primiero area- to the Mount Calisio area.
Lagorai cheese is a semi-fat raw-milk malga cheese produced from June to September. The wheels range from 4 to 6 kg, with the heel varying between 12 and 14 cm. Milk milked in the evening, from Alpine gray, Alpine brown and pezzata rossa cows is skimmed and left in steel containers in the casélo.
The Lagorai is a mountain range in Trentino that stretches from Passo Rolle -the pass that divides the Fiemme Valley from the Primiero area- to the Mount Calisio area.
Lagorai cheese is a semi-fat raw-milk malga cheese produced from June to September. The wheels range from 4 to 6 kg, with the heel varying between 12 and 14 cm. Milk milked in the evening, from Alpine gray, Alpine brown and pezzata rossa cows is skimmed and left in steel containers in the casélo.
SF0342198
The Lagorai is a mountain range in Trentino that stretches from Passo Rolle -the pass that divides the Fiemme Valley from the Primiero area- to the Mount Calisio area.
Lagorai cheese is a semi-fat raw-milk malga cheese produced from June to September. The wheels range from 4 to 6 kg, with the heel varying between 12 and 14 cm. Milk milked in the evening, from Alpine gray, Alpine brown and pezzata rossa cows is skimmed and left in steel containers in the casélo.
The Lagorai is a mountain range in Trentino that stretches from Passo Rolle -the pass that divides the Fiemme Valley from the Primiero area- to the Mount Calisio area.
Lagorai cheese is a semi-fat raw-milk malga cheese produced from June to September. The wheels range from 4 to 6 kg, with the heel varying between 12 and 14 cm. Milk milked in the evening, from Alpine gray, Alpine brown and pezzata rossa cows is skimmed and left in steel containers in the casélo.
SF0342197
The Lagorai is a mountain range in Trentino that stretches from Passo Rolle -the pass that divides the Fiemme Valley from the Primiero area- to the Mount Calisio area.
Lagorai cheese is a semi-fat raw-milk malga cheese produced from June to September. The wheels range from 4 to 6 kg, with the heel varying between 12 and 14 cm. Milk milked in the evening, from Alpine gray, Alpine brown and pezzata rossa cows is skimmed and left in steel containers in the casélo.
The Lagorai is a mountain range in Trentino that stretches from Passo Rolle -the pass that divides the Fiemme Valley from the Primiero area- to the Mount Calisio area.
Lagorai cheese is a semi-fat raw-milk malga cheese produced from June to September. The wheels range from 4 to 6 kg, with the heel varying between 12 and 14 cm. Milk milked in the evening, from Alpine gray, Alpine brown and pezzata rossa cows is skimmed and left in steel containers in the casélo.
SF0337896
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
SF0337895
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
SF0337894
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
SF0337891
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
SF0074401
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.
The Villnösser Brillenschaf – literally spectacle-wearing sheep from the Villnöss Valley – is the oldest sheep breed in Alto Adige, having developed in the 18th century from a local strain of the Austrian Kärntner Brillenschaf, which in turn derives from a cross between the Alte Heimische Landschläge, the Bergamasca and the Paduaner Seidenschaf.
The sheep can be recognized by their white fleece and black rings around their eyes (the “spectacles”), and the black coloring on at least a third or a half of their ears. In the past the breed was raised for meat and wool. It was lucky to escape the Fascist breed-improvement policies in the 1930s, which targeted livestock used for food and sought to replace native breeds with more productive international alternatives.