Mohawk Trail (original) (raw)
Mohawk Trail, česky Stezka Mohawků, je část bývalé obchodní cesty indiánů kmene Mohawk, která představovala důležité spojení různých indiánských kmenů na atlantickém pobřeží s kmeny na území dnešního státu New York.
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| dbo:abstract | Mohawk Trail, česky Stezka Mohawků, je část bývalé obchodní cesty indiánů kmene Mohawk, která představovala důležité spojení různých indiánských kmenů na atlantickém pobřeží s kmeny na území dnešního státu New York. (cs) Der Mohawk Trail ist ein ehemaliger Handelspfad der Mohawk-Indianer, der eine wichtige Verbindung der verschiedenen Stämme an der Atlantikküste mit den Stämmen im heutigen Bundesstaat New York darstellte. (de) Le sentier Mohawk fut une piste amérindienne qui, via l'ancien sentier Connecticut reliait les tribus atlantiques avec les tribus de l'État de New York et au-delà. Il suivait les rivières Millers et Deerfield et traversait les monts Hoosac, dans la région qui est maintenant le nord-ouest du Massachusetts, avant d'atteindre le fleuve Hudson près de la ville actuelle d'Albany. À cet endroit, le sentier continuait vers l'ouest ou un poste de traite, le Fort Schuyler (aujourd'hui Utica) fut construit en 1722. Le sentier continuait jusqu'à Oswego sur la rive sud du lac Ontario. (fr) The Mohawk Trail began as a Native American trade route which connected Atlantic tribes with tribes in Upstate New York and beyond. It followed the Millers River, Deerfield River and crossed the Hoosac Range, in the area that is now northwestern Massachusetts. Today the Mohawk Trail is a part of Routes 2 and 2A. It follows much of the original Indian trail, from Westminster, Massachusetts to Williamstown, Massachusetts, for about 69 miles (111 km), and passes through the communities of Orange, Erving, Gill, Greenfield, Shelburne, Buckland, Charlemont, Savoy, Florida and North Adams. The Berkshire mountains are clearly visible from several points.The modern day Mohawk Trail is considered one of the most beautiful drives in Massachusetts. There are numerous points of interest along the way, including many scenic viewpoints, roadside attractions and gift shops. Of particular note is Hail to the Sunrise at Mohawk Park, a statue made in tribute to Native American heritage. A portion of the trail parallels the Deerfield River for several miles, and passes through the village of Shelburne Falls, and the Bridge of Flowers. The route crosses the Connecticut River via the historic French King Bridge at a height of 140 feet. The road reaches a high elevation of 2272 feet at Whitcomb Summit. On the western side of the summit there is the popular hairpin turn and lookout, overlooking the city of North Adams and the Taconic Mountains. On the eastern side, the highway descends steeply eastward from Whitcomb Summit down the slope of the Hoosac Range following the Cold River to the Deerfield River. Notable features include the infamous Dead Man's Curve. A six-mile section of the Mohawk Trail was severely damaged by Hurricane Irene in August 2011. A considerable portion of the road is surrounded by the Mohawk Trail State Forest, a 6,400-acre (26 km2) forest, known for its camping, and occasional encounters with bobcats and black bears. Within this area there is substantial acreage of old growth forest containing many of the tallest trees in Massachusetts as verified by the Eastern Native Tree Society.The route passes close to Vermont's southern border, and alternate routes travel north into Vermont to Harriman Reservoir and Ball Mountain State Park. The western terminus in Williamstown provides access to Mount Greylock, U.S. Route 7, and New York State Route 2. A portion of the historic footpath route, running through Florida, Savoy, and Charlemont, from the confluence of the Cold and Deerfield Rivers up the Cold River valley to Wheeler Brook, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 3, 1973. This route, where the footpath itself is no longer extant in original form, is located on the north bank of the Cold River, with the modern roadway running along the south bank included in the listed area as an intrusion on the setting. * Repair of Route 2 after a 6-mile washout along the Cold River caused by Hurricane Irene. * "The Elk On The Trail" statue, Whitcomb's Summit * The Western Summit near the end of the Mohawk Trail, looking towards North Adams and the Taconic Range * Massachusetts Route 2 at the beginning of the Mohawk Trail, Williamstown (en) Il Mohawk Trail era, in origine, una rotta commerciale utilizzata dai Nativi Americani per collegare le nazioni che vivevano lungo la costa atlantica con quelle che vivevano in quello che oggi è lo Stato di New York. Si snodava per 111 km, lungo i fiumi Millers e Deerfield, in quella che oggi è la contea di Franklin, nel Massachusetts. Snodandosi lungo la Route 2, attraversa scenari tra i più espressivi del New England. Il 3 aprile 1973 è stato inserito sul Registro nazionale dei luoghi storici. (it) |
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| dbo:wikiPageExternalLink | http://www.mohawktrail.com/ https://web.archive.org/web/20100423222655/http:/www.gorp.com/weekend-guide/travel-ta-scenic-drives-williamstown-greenfield-massachusetts-sidwcmdev_052595.html https://web.archive.org/web/20150923183732/http:/www.berkshireweb.com/mohawktrail/home.html |
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| dbp:added | 1973-04-03 (xsd:date) |
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| rdfs:comment | Mohawk Trail, česky Stezka Mohawků, je část bývalé obchodní cesty indiánů kmene Mohawk, která představovala důležité spojení různých indiánských kmenů na atlantickém pobřeží s kmeny na území dnešního státu New York. (cs) Der Mohawk Trail ist ein ehemaliger Handelspfad der Mohawk-Indianer, der eine wichtige Verbindung der verschiedenen Stämme an der Atlantikküste mit den Stämmen im heutigen Bundesstaat New York darstellte. (de) Le sentier Mohawk fut une piste amérindienne qui, via l'ancien sentier Connecticut reliait les tribus atlantiques avec les tribus de l'État de New York et au-delà. Il suivait les rivières Millers et Deerfield et traversait les monts Hoosac, dans la région qui est maintenant le nord-ouest du Massachusetts, avant d'atteindre le fleuve Hudson près de la ville actuelle d'Albany. À cet endroit, le sentier continuait vers l'ouest ou un poste de traite, le Fort Schuyler (aujourd'hui Utica) fut construit en 1722. Le sentier continuait jusqu'à Oswego sur la rive sud du lac Ontario. (fr) Il Mohawk Trail era, in origine, una rotta commerciale utilizzata dai Nativi Americani per collegare le nazioni che vivevano lungo la costa atlantica con quelle che vivevano in quello che oggi è lo Stato di New York. Si snodava per 111 km, lungo i fiumi Millers e Deerfield, in quella che oggi è la contea di Franklin, nel Massachusetts. Snodandosi lungo la Route 2, attraversa scenari tra i più espressivi del New England. Il 3 aprile 1973 è stato inserito sul Registro nazionale dei luoghi storici. (it) The Mohawk Trail began as a Native American trade route which connected Atlantic tribes with tribes in Upstate New York and beyond. It followed the Millers River, Deerfield River and crossed the Hoosac Range, in the area that is now northwestern Massachusetts. * Repair of Route 2 after a 6-mile washout along the Cold River caused by Hurricane Irene. * "The Elk On The Trail" statue, Whitcomb's Summit * The Western Summit near the end of the Mohawk Trail, looking towards North Adams and the Taconic Range * Massachusetts Route 2 at the beginning of the Mohawk Trail, Williamstown (en) |
| rdfs:label | Mohawk Trail (cs) Mohawk Trail (de) Sentier Mohawk (fr) Mohawk Trail (it) Mohawk Trail (en) |
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