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Giro d ‘Italia 2025 Stage 15 Fiume Veneto Asiago

The first real mountain stage of Giro d'Italia 2025. Stage 15 on 25 May 2025 including Monte Grappa

The 15th stage of Giro d'Italia 2025 will be held on 25th May 2025.

it will be a 214 km long mountain stage between Fiume Veneto and Asiago.

The program of the stage will include Monte Grappa.

 

The 15th stage of Giro d'Italia with Monte Grappa

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MONTE GRAPPA IN THE PROGRAM OF GIRO D'ITALIA

Monte Grappa was introduced to Giro d'Italia in 1968. Seven times it was part of the program. The !kst recent occasion was a double challenge during Giro d'Italia 2024.

Read more about Monte Grappa and the Giro d'Italia>>

IF YOU CAN'T STOP THINKING ABOUT THE ROMAN EMPIRE

While the Roman Empire is often associated with grand cities and monumental architecture,

its influence also extended into the mountainous regions of northern Italy, such as the Asiago Plateau.

Though these areas were less urbanized, they held strategic and economic importance for Rome. The Romanization of the mountains was a gradual process, shaped by military control, cultural integration, and economic adaptation.

The Asiago region was originally inhabited by Celtic and Raetian tribes. Rather than founding cities, the Romans established control through a network of military roads, forts, and watchposts, allowing safe passage through the Alps and linking Italy with northern provinces like Noricum and Raetia. Control of key mountain passes was essential for trade and defense.

Cultural integration occurred over generations. Local elites were often assimilated into Roman society through citizenship, military service, and the adoption of Roman customs. Archaeological evidence, such as Roman pottery, coins, and tools, has been found in highland settlements, reflecting the spread of Roman material culture. Latin language and Roman religious practices also mixed with local traditions. In some cases, Roman gods were merged with indigenous deities, as seen in altars and votive offerings found near sacred springs or mountain passes.

Economically, the highlands were valuable for seasonal grazing, forestry, and mining. The Romans continued and formalized transhumance—the practice of moving livestock to high pastures during summer—which was likely already part of local life. This blend of local and Roman practices helped sustain imperial control in these remote areas.