Sailing in Geneva - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

12 of June 2009 - Sailing - Patrick Nouhailler ©

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According to a legend, the city was founded in ancient times by Idomeneus of Crete. Pliny the Elder attributes the foundation to the Senones Gauls, while more likely is that it was a Messapic settlement. Historically, what is known is that Gallipoli was a city of the Greater Greece, ruling over a large territory including today's Porto Cesarea. In 265 it sided with Pyrrhus and Taranto against ancient Rome, suffering a defeat which relegated it as a Roman colony (later a municipium). In the early Middle Ages, it was most likely sacked by the Vandals and the Goths. Rebuilt by the Byzantines, Gallipoli lived an economically and socially flourishing period due to its geographical position. Later it was owned by the Roman Popes, and was a centre of fightings against the Greek monastic orders. In the 11th century Gallipoli was conquered by the Normans and, in 1268, it was besieged by Charles I of Anjou, causing numerous inhabitants to flee to the nearby Alezi...
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