One argument is that in Florence and Rome, the training of an artist to use drawing was of superior importance to that of colour, Tintoretto argued that the artist's ability to use colour was what distinguished him as an artist citing that 'beautiful colours are for sale on the Riatto'http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Special:Wysiwyg?tid=wysiwyg#_ftn1 but it requires training for an artist to use those colours to effect. There was always much debate over whether drawing or the application of colour was the more important skill with the schools of Venice constantly claiming 'colore' held more significance than the 'bella maniera' of other Italian academies; they would argue that a build-up of colour enabled an artist to seize the moment more quickly and easily than through draughtsmanship as it did not require detail nor sharp contours
---- http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Special:Wysiwyg?tid=wysiwyg#_ftnref1 Ridolfi, p.59
Florence, Milan, Mantua, Venice, Rome, Naples, Urbino, Ferrara.
There were more than three, but three prominent Italian cities during the renaissance were Venice, Florence and Bologna,
The main cities of Italy are (in order of the size of the urban agglomeration): Milan, Rome, Naples, Turin, Palermo, Florence, Catania, Genoa, Bologna, Bari, Venice and Verona.
Turin was the capital of Italy and it's predecessor state; and remained so to 1865 when replaced with Florence. Florence remained in this position until the capture of Rome in 1870.
That type of ruling is called seigniory
You would be going south toward Rome. It is Florence, Venice, Pisa, Rome.
You would be going south toward Rome. It is Florence, Venice, Pisa, Rome.
Venice, Naples, and Rome are in Italy.
You would be going south toward Rome. It is Florence, Venice, Pisa, Rome.
Rome, Venice, and Florence
Venice, Rome and Florence
Rome, Milan, Venice, Florence, Piazza
Rome, Venice, Florence, and Milan.
3 cities are rome Venice florence
Rome. Florence and Venice especially grew rich from trade, and as did Genoa to a lesser extent. Rome, though important through most of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, was not a trade city.
Florence, Milan, Mantua, Venice, Rome, Naples, Urbino, Ferrara.
Rome Venice Genoa Florence Milan