Place names in Tyrol

Most of it is Alpine, with plains in the Inn and Drava river valleys. The Principality of Tyrol was once established in history, and it was owned by the Habsburg Dynasty after 1363. In 1919, the southern plains were transferred to Italy, and the northern mountainous area was established as the state of Tyrol. There are copper, magnesite, salt and other mineral deposits. Industries include steel, electronics, chemistry, artificial gemstones, etc. Colorful furniture, wood carvings, and antelope leather bags are unique. Forestry and animal husbandry are developed, and milk and meat are produced. There is little arable land, but potatoes and rye are produced. The state is famous for its international ski resorts and summer resorts.

Tirol (Tirol or Tyrol) is located in the heart of the Alps and is Europe's most popular tourist destination in both winter and summer. The 10,000-foot-high Alpine peaks and gentle valleys combine to form the cradle of centuries-old royal culture and folk traditions. Most of the cultural attractions in Tirol are not only rich in history and tradition, but also of unparalleled natural beauty. Most of them are located in the Inn Valley that runs across the province. Innsbruck, the capital and royal residence during the reign of Maximilian I, Hall, Schwaz and Rattenberg are tourist attractions. Smaller river valleys such as Ziller, Stubai, ?tz and Pitz are paradise for hikers and climbers in the summer and skiers in the winter. Here are the most famous international ski resorts Arlberg and Kitzbühel.

The person Poseidon loves in "The Odyssey", but Tyrol is in love with the handsome river god Ernipus. To kiss Tyrol's beauty, Poseidon transformed into the image of her beloved. Their union produced two children: Pelias and Neleus.