Bozen

American  

[boh-tsuhn] / ˈboʊ tsən /

noun

1. German name of Bolzano.

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Bozen British  

/ ˈboːtsən /

noun

1. the German name for Bolzano

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Example Sentences

"In terms of his significance for science, Ötzi is not simply an isolated mummy discovery. He could be seen as a typical European from earlier times and is precious for this reason alone," said anthropologist Albert Zink, head of the Institute for Mummies and the Iceman at the European Academy of Bozen/Bolzano in Italy.

From Washington Post

"Our ancestors going back thousands of years show signs of atherosclerosis," explained a team led by author Albert Zink of the Institute for Mummies and the Iceman at the European Academy of Bolzano/Bozen in Italy.

From US News

“We in South Tyrol don’t have debts, we have our autonomy,” said Durnwalder, who has led the region’s government for the past 22 years, speaking from the capital of Bolzano, or Bozen in German.

From BusinessWeek

Friends and acquaintances always called him Hansel; the men and maids, as well as the peasants, called him 'Landlord;' but he never, or almost never, was addressed as 'Postmaster,' although he had as good a right to the title as the postmaster at Bozen.

From Project Gutenberg

And when in the course of conversation it appeared that neither of the three gentlemen had ever been in the Tyrol, it was plain that he never could have seen Delmar, since he himself had never been farther from home than Linz, Bozen, and Innspruck.

From Project Gutenberg