Florence.
This last name, usually found in Northern Italian families, is probably a version of the northern italian dialect term for "hat" (also known as "berretto" in northern italian language and "beretta" in some dialects.)
Italian is made in Italy and also looks more realistic with human features, real sexuality stuff that Northern Renaissance doesn't have. == ==
Yogurt is an example of an Italian food whose spelling begins with the letter "y".Specifically, the word is a masculine noun. It also may be found spelled yoghurt. The pronunciation will be "YO-goort" in Italian.
An "italian" is a person from the country of Italy.Italian is also the language spoken in the country of Italy.
the first renaissonce painter was not Italian it was Robert campin and he was from the Netherlands also Italy was not a united country then
A sure way to know if a person is Italian is to ask. Otherwise, the conclusion is based on guesses. It's a good guess that a person is Italian if that person has Italian first and last names. It's a good guess that a person is Italian if that person likes and knows how to prepare Italian food properly. It's a good guess that a person is Italian if that person seems to know a lot about Italy and is comfortable in using the language. But then, that person also could be one of the many admirers of Italy and of Italian culture, food, language and life.
Livorno is an example of an Italian city whose spelling begins with the letter "L".Specifically, the name designates a city which also serves as the capital of the same-named province. It is located in the northwestern part of the central Italian region of Tuscany. The pronunciation will be "lee-VOR-no" in Italian.
Yes, it is an adjective describing people or things in or from Italy. It can also refer to things associated with Italy's culture. The word Italian is also a demonym (noun) for a person in or from Italy (an Italian), or referring to the language Italian.
Northern Renaissance: nation-states Italy: city-states Northern: strongly influenced by church Italy: less influenced by church Northern: began after Italy Italy: began before Northern Northern: focused on bible, church Italy: focused on classics (Greek/Roman)
"Strong" as an adjective and "strong points" as a noun are English equivalents of the Italian word forti.Specifically, the Italian word can be the masculine plural form of an adjective whose masculine singular form is forte. Or it can be the plural form of a masculine noun whose singular form also is forte. Whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation always will be "FOHR-tee" in Italian.
Northern portraits are largely characterized by a cool/cold Northern light and diffused subltle shading, as opposed to the warmer Italian portraits with their dramatic shadows. Also, their posing reflects much more in the way of what the Scandinavians saw as a religious humility when compared to the individulaistic bravura of the Italians.
Rapidamente is an Italian equivalent of the English word "quickly." The word serves as an adverb whose English translations also include "rapidly" or "swiftly." The pronunciation will be "RA-pea-da-MEN-tey" in Italian.