Difference between revisions of "Levico water"

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'''Levico water''' is described as the water of various springs in the area of [[Wikipedia:Levico Terme|Levico]] in the [[Wikipedia:Brenta Valley|Brenta Valley]] in [[Wikipedia:Trentino|Trentino]] in [[Wikipedia:Northern Italy|northern Italy]]. It springs, among others, from a spring in the village of Vetriolo at an altitude of 1600m in a grotto at the end of a tunnel dug into a layer of [[Wikipedia:Arsenopyrite|arsenopyrite]].<ref>{{Cite web| title = Levicowasser| work = Casa Raphael| accessdate = 2022-01-29| url = https://www.casaraphael.com/de/die-thermen/levicowasser|date=|access-date=|last=|first=|archive-url=|archive-date=|url-status=live|language=de|trans-title=Levico water}}</ref> It is used in the regional [[Casa Raphael]] in [[Wikipedia:Roncegno Terme|Roncegno]]. Roncegno had a now dried up spring of similar composition.<ref>{{Cite journal| doi = 10.14271/DMS-16720-DE| issn = 0935-798X| volume = 48| issue = 3| pages = 269–273| language = de| last = [[Otto Wolff]]| title = Die Heilquelle des Levico-Wassers| journal = Der Merkurstab| accessdate = 2022-01-13| date = 1995| url = http://www.anthromedics.org/merkurstab_online/article/DMS-16720-DE|first=|via=|trans-title=The healing spring of Levico water}}</ref> Levico water is the basis of various medicines of [[anthroposophic medicine]].
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'''Levico water''' is described as the water of various springs in the area of [[Wikipedia:Levico Terme|Levico]] in the [[Wikipedia:Brenta Valley|Brenta Valley]] in [[Wikipedia:Trentino|Trentino]] in [[Wikipedia:Northern Italy|northern Italy]]. It springs, among others, from a spring in the village of Vetriolo at an altitude of 1600m in a grotto at the end of a tunnel dug into a layer of [[Wikipedia:Arsenopyrite|arsenopyrite]],<ref>{{Cite web| title = Levicowasser| work = Casa Raphael| accessdate = 2022-01-29| url = https://www.casaraphael.com/de/die-thermen/levicowasser|date=|access-date=|last=|first=|archive-url=|archive-date=|url-status=live|language=de|trans-title=Levico water}}</ref> the so called Starkwasserquelle [strong water spring]. On average, about 780 l/hour of water regularly come to the surface in the gallery, absorbing minerals and metals that go into solution with the cooperation of microorganisms from the surrounding rock. It is used in the regional [[Casa Raphael]] in [[Wikipedia:Roncegno Terme|Roncegno]]. Roncegno had a now dried up spring of similar composition.<ref>{{Cite journal| doi = 10.14271/DMS-16720-DE| issn = 0935-798X| volume = 48| issue = 3| pages = 269–273| language = de| last = [[Otto Wolff]]| title = Die Heilquelle des Levico-Wassers| journal = Der Merkurstab| accessdate = 2022-01-13| date = 1995| url = http://www.anthromedics.org/merkurstab_online/article/DMS-16720-DE|first=|via=|trans-title=The healing spring of Levico water}}</ref> Levico water is the basis of various medicines of [[anthroposophic medicine]].
  
 
==Levico water in anthroposophic medicine==
 
==Levico water in anthroposophic medicine==

Revision as of 09:34, 9 February 2022

Levico water is described as the water of various springs in the area of Levico in the Brenta Valley in Trentino in northern Italy. It springs, among others, from a spring in the village of Vetriolo at an altitude of 1600m in a grotto at the end of a tunnel dug into a layer of arsenopyrite,[1] the so called Starkwasserquelle [strong water spring]. On average, about 780 l/hour of water regularly come to the surface in the gallery, absorbing minerals and metals that go into solution with the cooperation of microorganisms from the surrounding rock. It is used in the regional Casa Raphael in Roncegno. Roncegno had a now dried up spring of similar composition.[2] Levico water is the basis of various medicines of anthroposophic medicine.

Levico water in anthroposophic medicine

Levicowater in the Casa Raphael

Levico water is described in the anthroposophic pharmaceutical codex (apc).[3]

References

  1. "Levicowasser" [Levico water]. Casa Raphael (in Deutsch). Retrieved 2022-01-29.
  2. Otto Wolff (1995). "Die Heilquelle des Levico-Wassers" [The healing spring of Levico water]. Der Merkurstab (in Deutsch). 48 (3): 269–273. doi:10.14271/DMS-16720-DE. ISSN 0935-798X. Retrieved 2022-01-13.
  3. International Association of Anthroposophic Pharmacists IAAP (ed.), ed. (2013). "Levico water". Anthroposophic_Pharmaceutical_Codex_APC_third_edition_3.0.pdf (PDF) (in Deutsch) (3 ed.). Dornach, Schweiz. pp. 57–. Retrieved 2022-02-02.CS1 maint: extra text: editors list (link)