The document summarizes key attractions in several Italian cities:
In Rome, the Trevi Fountain is the largest and most beautiful fountain, while St. Peter's Basilica is the major basilica. In Verona, Juliet's balcony and statue commemorate Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and the Arena hosts performances. In Italy generally, the culture and monuments make it a popular tourist destination.
(Cambridge Studies in Italian History and Culture) Anthony L. Cardoza-Aristocrats in Bourgeois Italy - The Piedmontese Nobility, 1861-1930-Cambridge University Press (1998)
The document summarizes key attractions in several Italian cities:
In Rome, the Trevi Fountain is the largest and most beautiful fountain, while St. Peter's Basilica is the major basilica. In Verona, Juliet's balcony and statue commemorate Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and the Arena hosts performances. In Italy generally, the culture and monuments make it a popular tourist destination.
The document summarizes key attractions in several Italian cities:
In Rome, the Trevi Fountain is the largest and most beautiful fountain, while St. Peter's Basilica is the major basilica. In Verona, Juliet's balcony and statue commemorate Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and the Arena hosts performances. In Italy generally, the culture and monuments make it a popular tourist destination.
The document summarizes key attractions in several Italian cities:
In Rome, the Trevi Fountain is the largest and most beautiful fountain, while St. Peter's Basilica is the major basilica. In Verona, Juliet's balcony and statue commemorate Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and the Arena hosts performances. In Italy generally, the culture and monuments make it a popular tourist destination.
Fontana di Trevi Of course you know who's Shakespeare and
The Trevi Fountain is his emblematic tragic love story “Romeo the most beautiful fountain in Rome. and Juliet”. Here you can find Juliet's famous balcony, and a bronze statue of Explora Measuring 20 metres wide by 26 metres high, Juliet for good luck. Arena di Verona: a Roman amphitheater that dates back to the ITALIA the Trevi Fountain is 1st century. Today, it hosts a variety of also the largest fountain events, including opera performances in the city. during the summer months. Italy is one of the most touristic Saint Peter's Basilica countries in the world, because of it´s wonderful culture and monuments. Here you have a bunch of activities and places that you must visit on your trip to Italy.
St. Peter’s Basilica, present basilica of St.
Peter in Vatican City (an enclave in Rome), begun by Pope Julius II in 1506 and completed in 1615 under Paul V.
Castel Sant´Angelo
The monument celebrates the unification of
Italy and honors Victor Emmanuel II, who was for many years a leader of the movement CANO GUZMAN ALESSANDRA MARIANA toward a united Italy and in 1871 became the ORTIZ CALDERON ZAIRA LIZETH first king of the fully reunified Italy. MILAN FLORENCIA
Milan has a diverse range of activities to
suit various interests, from art and history to fashion and modern architecture. You should start your visit with Milan's iconic One of the most iconic places in Italy. Its uniqueness cathedral, the Duomo. With it´s Gothic can largely be attributed to the canals that run architecture, consider going to the rooftop through this northern Italian city like roads! St. Mark's for panoramic views of the city. If you are a Florence, the birthplace of the Renaissance, Square is the heart of Venice, surrounded by St. opera lover, you shouldn't miss a visit to La houses the Uffizi Gallery, one of the world's Mark's Basilica and the Doge's Palace. You can't leave Scala, one of the most famous opera houses foremost art museums. With masterpieces without taking a ride around the island in a Gondola. globally by artists such as Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, and Raphael, the gallery offers a visual journey through the evolution of Renaissance art.
(Cambridge Studies in Italian History and Culture) Anthony L. Cardoza-Aristocrats in Bourgeois Italy - The Piedmontese Nobility, 1861-1930-Cambridge University Press (1998)