The word "piedmont" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun referring to a region of Italy. You can use it when talking about this region or any other similar geographic feature, such as the Piedmont Plain in the United States. Example sentence: We hiked through the Piedmont region of Italy, admiring its rolling hills and stunning valleys.
Vietti Rocche Barolo, Piedmont, ItalyBarolo wines are from Piedmont, in north-western Italy, and their "tar and roses" scent comes thanks to the black-skinned Nebbiolo grape.
In the maritime environment of southeastern Alaska are many very large glaciers; Bering and Seward-Malaspina glaciers (piedmont glaciers) cover about 5,800 and 5,200 square kilometres (2,200 and 2,000 square miles) in area, respectively.
Many small piedmont groups were probably Siouan-speaking peoples, but surviving data are insufficient to make definite identifications.
It consists of a hilly piedmont region that rises to the Blue Ridge Mountains in the northwest.
The remaining lowlands are distributed either in the maritime regions such as the North Siberian and Yana-Indigirka lowlands and the North China Plain or in the piedmont depressions of Mesopotamia, the Indo-Gangetic Plain, and mainland Southeast Asia.
C. 1515 Saluzzo, Piedmont May 1588 Gyulaférvár, Transylvania George Blandrata, Italian Giorgio Biandrata (born c. 1515, Saluzzo, Piedmont [Italy] died early May 1588, Gyulafehérvár, Transylvania [Romania]) physician who became the leading organizer and supporter of Unitarianism in Transylvania.
The Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont (which later became Italy) joined in the war against Russia the next year.Although Britain and its allies eventually won the war in 1856, the conflict was disastrously planned and poorly executed.
Austria had to return some minor principalities in Italy to the Spanish Bourbons until such time as the Bourbon lines there became extinct and had to agree to a small frontier rectification in favour of Piedmont-Sardinia, but neither of these adjustments was of great consequence.
In that powerful position Crispi came into conflict with Count Cavour, premier of Sardinia-Piedmont, who wanted to annex Sicily and Naples, which also had been conquered by Garibaldi.
There, on several occasions, he had private meetings with King Victor Emmanuel II of Piedmont-Sardinia, and it was agreed that he should prepare to invade the Papal States; the king would support his venture if it succeeded but disown him if it failed.
He first offered to fight for Pope Pius IX, then when his offer was refused for Charles Albert, the king of Piedmont-Sardinia.
