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Dolomiten

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EntityQ1236300· pop 11· linked from 99 articles

Dolomiten is an Italian local daily newspaper, based in Bozen/Bolzano. It is the oldest and most important German-language newspaper published in South Tyrol, a region where German is spoken by the majority of the inhabitants. The title takes the German name of the local mountain range, the Dolomites.

Key facts

Newspaper.name
Dolomiten
Newspaper.logo
DolomitenZeitschrift_Logo.svg
Newspaper.image
Dolomiten_front.jpg
Newspaper.image_size
200px
Newspaper.caption
Front page, 6 December 2013
Newspaper.type
Daily newspaper
Newspaper.format
Berliner
Newspaper.founded
1882
Newspaper.owners
Athesia
Newspaper.chief_editor
Elmar Pichler Rolle
Newspaper.circulation
49,909
Newspaper.headquarters
Bolzano
Newspaper.language
German
Newspaper.website
dolomiten.it

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Instance of
daily newspaper
Headquarters
Bolzano
Country of origin
Italy
Publisher
Athesia
Official website
www.dolomiten.it
Show 6 more facts
title
Dolomiten
inception
1882-00-00
language of work or name
German
newspaper format
Berliner
Commons category
Dolomiten (newspaper)
Sources (2)

via Wikidata · CC0

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Encyclopedic overview

3 sections
Contents
  • History
  • References
  • External links

Dolomiten is an Italian local daily newspaper, based in Bozen/Bolzano. It is the oldest and most important German-language newspaper published in South Tyrol, a region where German is spoken by the majority of the inhabitants. The title takes the German name of the local mountain range, the Dolomites.

==History== Founded in 1882 as the Der Tiroler, the paper was renamed Der Landsmann in August 1923 after the ban of use the "Tirolo" name in all its forms by the fascist government. In October 1925, the newspaper was forced to close due to its anti-fascist stance and reopened two years after, only under heavy and restrictive terms, as the media outlet of the catholic association Azione Cattolica, through the branch at the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Trento and in 1926 was renamed with the present name Dolomiten. In 1943, the newspaper was closed again, by the German-Nazi administration in Italy, and a number of journalists were deported to the Dachau concentration camp. The publication was reopened only in 1945, after obtaining the permission by the Allied military government. Today, the newspaper publishes also a number of weekly and monthly inserts, focused on entertainment and financial issues.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Dolomiten” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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