Cagliariで最も古い樹木はどれですか。
The oldest tree in Cagliari is the cypress in the Pirri cemetery, which Sardinian press covering its 2025 protection puts at more than two hundred years old: it was already standing when the burial ground was consecrated in November 1913. The only tree here that comes close is the Tintitaco in the Parco della Rimembranza, and its own record disagrees with itself, roughly 166 years on the Italian tree registry against about 200 in local reporting. The figs are younger than both. The two on the city squares are given 140 to 150 years, and the pair in the Giardini Pubblici anywhere between 140 and 195, a range nobody has narrowed.
Ages are the soft part of the record in Cagliari. Italy's national register of monumental trees, which covers most trees on this page, measures girth and height but carries no age field. Three of the four botanical garden trees carry no register entry; their ages come instead from the garden's own account of which specimens date from its 1866 founding, held to a wide band (the fourth, the argan, is not part of that founding-era account and carries no age at all). Every other year here comes from local and regional newspapers, council designation notices, or the independent Italian tree registry, the only source to date the Tintitaco. Where sources disagree, this page gives both figures. Access is simpler for most. Ten of fourteen stand on free public ground; six of those sit within a kilometre and a half in the centre, alongside the botanical garden's four paid trees, the rest reached by bus, regional train or car into the hills above Sinnai. A precautionary fence rings the station fig, and the Pirri cypress sits in a working cemetery with visiting hours. Two further register trees were checked and left off: both on private ground.