Italy

The Italian peninsula is a peninsula. It is not a country but a georgraphical feature. Therefore there is no 'official' name. The same applies to the continent of 'South America' and 'North America'. This isn't official merely geographic and in many languages both of these regions are considered to be 1 continent and not 2.

A tower isn't a thing that moves.

Italy officialy exist since 150 years, so I think 150 years is your answer.

Before it was in the Gran Duchy of Tuscany and, before that, in the Republic of Pisa.

They welcomed him cause he set up a dictatorship weary of strikes and riots

Prosperity caused by trade.

No, it is made of white marble blocks.

Florida's area is 65,795 sq miles (170,304 km squared) whereas Italy's area 116,346.5 sq miles (301,338 km squared). So in answer to you're question Italy is almost twice the size of Florida.

Geologicaly, Italy was formed many millions of years ago. Politically, Italy became a united country under one government in the 1860s. Since then its borders have changed twice, at the end of both world wars.

a big blue wall that says Giraffe all the way across in size 14 font, its gaurded every 2 hours by Mp's equiped with water pistols and pomegranate.

The results of your search for Orlando, FL (ORL) to Rome (ROM)

Shortest Flight Duration * 12 hours 5 mins * Via Philadelphia International Apt, Philadelphia (PHL) * this includes transfer time at Philadelphia International Apt, Philadelphia (PHL)

The biggest population in Italy for religion wise would have to be Catholic.

The Italian government is chosen by citizens of Italy.

More specifically, the federal government of Italy is a form of Parliamentary Democracy. The method of choosing government leaders is a bit unusual - please see the Wikipedia article for more information about how the government is actually structured.

Mediterranean Sea. Right below Greece and to the left of Turkey.

Consent of the governed is an important idea in Italy because it shapes how bout the government and the daily lives of citizens are lived. It uses established moral and legal standards to grant power to the government while still giving an element of control to citizens.

Yes. The first major incursion of the Arabs (or "Saracens" or "Moors") began in 827, and they ruled all of Sicily by 907.

It costs about USD 280 for one way. If you know the dates you are travelling and they are quiet far from the date of your reservation, you can have tickets for USD 40 one way from Zurich. Geneva to Zurich is an other story.

All I know is that there is deffenatly a lot of people that go there. thanks for listening :P

Milan(Lombardy) is Italy's financial and service industry headquarters as well as a cornerstone of the European Core.

Source: Regions 14ed

it was possible because of the country's wealth .

Italy was not discovered. Unless you refer to tourists

Italy left the triple alliance because they felt that the side they were on was losing, so they left and joined the side they thought were going to win.

i dont know why dont you get updated you losers

Any time as Rome is an all-year holiday destination. The spring or autumn are probably better as Rome is less crowded, and the weather is not so hot. Rome is quite a polluted city and so car fumes can be a problem in the hot, dry summer. I the spring, Easter celebrations at the Vatican are worth going to, and the main sites are all open ready for the summer. Don't miss the Vatican - the world's smallest independent country - that is completely surrounded by Rome (no passports needed to get in!) although the Swiss guard there will impress you by their toughness despite their rather strange uniform. Don't think that just because they dress in short 'skirts' they are not tough soldiers - they are. St Peter's basilica (and his tomb) in the Vatican is one of the world's largest churches. The Vatican museums are full of wonderful art treasures, and the Sistine Chapel is one of Michaelangelo's masterpieces. Also, don't miss the Colliseum - site of many a gladiator battle, the Pantheon, the best preserved Roman temple existing and now a church, the Forum, the ancient Roman 'town centre' and The Trevi Fountain (don't forget to throw 3 coins in it to ensure that you come back to Rome one day!). If you are able, visit St Paul's Basilica on the outskirts of the city, the burial place of St Paul the Apostle. One of the most moving places that I visited in Rome three years ago was the catacombs - underground tunnels where the Romans buried their dead, and where the earliest Christians hid during the persecution in the reign of Emperor Nero. The best ones I found were the catacombs of St Sebastian (below his tomb and church) which are on the old Appian Way (the ancient road along which Spartacus - aka Kirk Douglas! - was crucified along with thousands of his co-conspirators). Have a great trip.

I love going to Gardeland (an amusement park at lake Garda.) Hanging out in Venice with my friends is one thing i like to do often. They have a Hard Rock Cafe now! Towards the end of the school year, all of the cool seniors have a senior skip day where they all skip school and take the train to Venice for a day. We also have this awesome club called Club Beyond where every Tuesday, a lot of highschoolers hang out and play games at the teen center. Just about every month, they have a trip that you can go on. Novembers trip is to Florence i think and about 20 teens are going for a couple of days. Also, we have a couple of huge shopping malls in Pordenone. You can go skiing, ice skating, ice tubing, sledding or snowboarding in Piancavallo during the winter and during the summer, everyone hits the pool. And of course, you can't forget about the bars. Teenagers can legally drink in Italy. There's this really tight place called Colorados that has paintball, laser tag, an arcade and a bowling alley inside it. That's most of the things teens do for fun in Italy. Ciao