Arena Garibaldi – Stadio Romeo Anconetani

AC Pisa

  • Games of AC Pisa

The Stadio Arena Garibaldi - Romeo Anconetani is a football stadium in the Italian city of Pisa in the Tuscany region of the province. The sports facility in the north of the city is now home to the AC Pisa. The plant also bears the nickname L' Arena. The stadium has a roof over the grandstand and today offers 14,869 seats. From 1919 to 1931, 1949 to 2001, the stadium was called the Arena Garibaldi after the Italian guerrilla fighter Giuseppe Garibaldi. Under the fascist regime of Benito Mussolini in the 1930s and 40s it was called the Campo Littorio. On 9 December 2001, the sports facility was in the district of Porta a Lucca adding name Romeo Anconetani; after the former, who died in 1999 president of the SC Pisa.

History

The ground on which the stadium stands today; is used as a sports and entertainment facility since the beginning of the 19th century. On January 28, 1807 issued Maria Luisa, regent of Etruria permission to build an amphitheater called Arena Federighi; in which, inter alia, were held until 1849 horse racing. 1896, the theater was closed. In 1919, the Arena Garibaldi was applied instead of the old theater and on October 26 the official opening took place. At that time, the arena only from the playing field and natural stands. From 1929 to 1931, the stadium was built according to plans by Federigo Severini and renamed Campo Littorio. On November 8, 1931, in the presence of the Italian king Victor Emmanuel III. the inauguration of the stadium.

In the years 1947 to 1949, the Gioco del Ponte ( bridge German Games ) were held in the stadium of Pisa; after the Ponte di Mezzo was destroyed in the Second World War. This city festival has been around since the 14th century. At the end of the 1950s, the stadium was completed by a tribune in the northern curve. At this time the arena reverted to its old name Arena Garibaldi. The final gap was closed in the stadium by the 1968 -built Südrang. Ten years later, the curves have been extended. 1982 replaced a new building, the old grandstand. After the SC Pisa in 1990 rose to the series A; was increased to 25,000 seats capacity. This was accomplished by the removal of the track and field facility and the lowering of the lawn by 1 meter and the construction of grandstand ranks on the sidelines. Added to this was a new and stronger floodlights.

At four international matches, the Italian national football team of the men came so far to the stadium of Pisa.

  • 7,692,265,157,523th September 1987 Friendly Match: Italy Italy - Yugoslavia Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1-0
  • . 7697911775022 Feb. 1989, friendly match: Italy Italy - Denmark Denmark 1-0
  • . 7736498545010 Feb. 1999, friendly match: Italy Italy - Norway Norway 0-0
  • . 7776350455006 June 2009 friendly match: Italy Italy - Northern Ireland Northern Ireland 3-0
A.C. Pisa 1909 Italian Fascism Amphitheatre Victor Emmanuel III of Italy 1990–91 Serie A
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