Cividale del Friuli (Italy). Italian Bell Ringers' National Meeting. Part of a 120 of Grandsire Doubles. Saturday 4th June 2011. Concerto su sei campane a sistema veronese. Cividale, sabato 4 giugno 2011.
@@cornwall_trainspotter4346 Don't expect Changer Ringing in Italy ever! I have to agree with CBF1 because Italy has its own special bell systems and would be a sham to lose all of their uniquness. Where I live we ring the Ambrosiano style, which I think personally is the Best systom of bells to be seen. There are just so mony possibilities to choose. Many rings that are all different.
@@CBF1 you said Stop saying change ringing will rule the world. Where did you dream that up from Perhaps instead of typing a reply without engaging your brain you should read what I said. I said that maybe change ringing could take on in Italy, no mention of either ruling or the world. Comprehension is not your strong point
I imagine it isn't much concern with Veronese-style ringing which is normally much slower paced than English change ringing. Alas, you're right; Veronese bells by their very design go up "wrong" and there's nothing that can be done about that.
They actually sound like a light Whitechapel peal. Very bright. Taylor bells are more mellow and of course Taylor tenors are just the best. My dad used to be a bell hanger for Whitechapel. He had a saying. Taylors for Tenors, Whitechapel for trebles. Nice to see change ringing in Italy
Italy should not really take on change ringing, because the traditional systems (Ambrosiano, Bolognese, Veronese, which is this one in the video) Are very unique to certain parts in Italy, and it would be sad to see them be replaced by change ringing.