Apulian
- adjective
- /əˈpuːliən/
- Apulian vase, 320-310 B.C.
Examples
-
The cuisine of southern Italy features many dishes inspired by Apulian traditions.
-
Although Chalandon has noted that the rebellion began in 1064, recent studies by Loud have shown that this Apulian rebellion only occupied the period from the autumn of 1067 to early spring of 1068.
Academic text (2010) -
One piece on my Boston tour was a red Apulian amphora that had no information on its exact origin and had been acquired in the early 1990s—a time of rampant grave-robbing in southern Italy.
Academic text (2008) -
Between 1064 and 1068, Robert Guiscard was reducing the Byzantine strongholds in Apulia while also fighting his rebellious Apulian vassals.
Academic text (2010) -
Boston University archaeologist Ricardo Elia has shown that about 96 percent of Apulian vases have no known find spot and probably came from thousands of plundered tombs.
Academic text (2007) -
She urged Italian workers to recognize efforts on behalf of Ettor and Giovannitti as an example for freeing political prisoners like Maria Rygier, an Apulian syndicalist then facing charges in Italy.
Academic text (1997) -
Apulian architecture is known for its unique trulli houses made of limestone.
-
During my travels, I visited several Apulian towns that showcased beautiful coastal views.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Apulian comes from the name of the Italian region Apulia. It means 'from Apulia' or 'relating to Apulia', just like Italian means 'from Italy'.