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Italy
The Italian Republic is a South European neighbor of Switzerland. This ancient peninsula is the location of a record 44 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Typical contributors seek answers to questions about Italy's reputation for excellence in antiques, architecture, art, education, fashion, food, literature, sports, and tourist activities and sites.
10,172 Questions
How many rivers are there is Italy?
there are about 180 rivers in venice italy and 1 huge river like a big highway.
-sam
What was the physical geography of ancient Pompeii?
The area that pompeii is in is called campania because of the volcano in the area vesuvius the ground is very fertil. The Mediterranean is along the equator and the combination of these makes the campania reagion one of the most fertil places in the world often called the breadbaskit if italy.
What is the largest city in Spain?
Madrid is the largest city in Spain, and the third largest city in Europe.
Italy itself cannot have a favorite food for it is a country not a person. Although all the foods that you think come from Italy do NOT come from Italy, they come from China. For example noodles--spaghetti. Even the least obvious foods like PIZZA come from China. We all know Marco Polo as a fun game for children but he was also an Italian explorer going to find spices but he brought many Chinese foods which Italy has adopted and China has abandoned.
The capitals of the Italian states?
The capital city of the country is Rome.
The regions within Italy have the following capitals:
Abruzzo - L'Aquila
Aosta Valley - Aosta
Apulia - Bari
Basilicata - Potenza
Calabria - Catanzaro
Campania - Naples
Emilia-Romagna - Bologna
Friuli-Venezia Giulia - Trieste
Lazio - Rome
Liguria - Genoa
Lombardy - Milan
Marche - Ancona
Molise - Campobasso
Piedmont - Turin
Sardinia - Cagliari
Sicily - Palermo
Tuscany - Florence
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol - Trento
* Trentino - Trento
* South Tyrol - Bolzano
Umbria - Perugia
Veneto - Venice
Is the Leaning Tower of Pisa in itily?
Yes the leaning tower of Pisa is in Italy. The reason why they call it the "Leaning Tower" of Pisa is, because the ground is not stable and it looks like it is leaning over. The "scientists" if that is what you call them have built stilts or poles to keep it from falling over.
When did the black plague reach Florence Italy?
I don't think the exact date it hit was recorded but in the map as you can see in the link I provided below it had hit Milan and close to Paris by mid 1348.
What continent does Italy belong?
Italy is on the continent of Europe it is located in Eastern Europe
Who was the leader of Italy in 1930's?
Umberto I [March 14, 1844-July 29, 1900] was Italy's leader in the decade, 1890-1900. In fact, as King of Italy, he led the country as of January 9, 1878. History has given him the nickname 'il Buono', which means 'the Good'. But his rule ended with his death by four well aimed pistol shots of Gaetano Bresci [November 11, 1869-May 22, 1901].
What country has the capital called Venice?
While Venice, Italy is a capital city within Italy, it is the capital of a region in Italy, not of the nation Italy. The capital city of Italy is Rome.
So while no country today has Venice as its capital city, Venice (or Venezia, as known there) is the capital of the Veneto, or Venetia, Region in Italy, one of twenty regions.
Between the 8th and 18th centuries, Venice was the capital of an area called the Venetian Republic (actually, Serenissima Repubblica di Venezia, the Most Serene Republic of Venice).
**SO THIS ANSWER IS ITALY**
; )
Which sea borders Italy to the east?
The Adriatic Sea.
The Adriatic Sea.
The Adriatic Sea.
The Adriatic Sea.
The Adriatic Sea.
The Adriatic Sea.
It depends on the region but a large majority of Italy grows grapes to make into wine.They also grow alot of corn and hay, both used primarily for cows, and also grow a bit wheat, corn, and tomatoes among many other things.
Why is Rome called the Eternal City?
One of Rome's foundation legends tells of the twin brothers Romulus and Remus. They were said to have been descendants of Venus (as descendants of Aeneas) and fathered by Mars. When they became adults, they decided to found a city of their own. Romulus claimed the new city should be built on the Palatine Hill and Remus claimed the city should go up on the Aventine Hill. They decided to settle their dispute by means of augury. However, augury yielded no solutions, so Romulus started to build the new city on his hill. Remus taunted his brother and jumped over the trench that would become the city's wall. Since this was a sign of bad luck, Romulus was outraged and killed his brother. So, as the surviving twin, he became ruler of the new city, which took its name from him.
So, Rome is derived from Romulus.
How many bells does the Leaning Tower of Pisa have?
The original purpose of the tower was in fact a bell tower.
How did Roman confederation affect latins?
The Roman Confederation significantly impacted the Latins by integrating them into the broader Roman political and military framework. Latins, who were initially semi-autonomous tribes, benefited from Roman citizenship, which granted them legal rights and protections. This inclusion fostered loyalty to Rome and allowed for greater economic opportunities through trade and infrastructure development. However, it also led to a loss of autonomy as they became more intertwined with Roman governance and culture.
What was the cause of invasion of Italy?
You need to be more specific on this question. i assume ur talking about World War 2...but it could be world war 1. Well if u r talking about WW 2 then Italy was part of the axis and allied with Hitler. So....they were the enemy of the united states and Britain and it was invaded from the newly conquered North Africa.
What continent is due north of Italy and Greece?
it is africa ok look on a map to find out hope it helped
What is an example of an Italian city whose name contains just four letters?
Place Administrative Division Latitude Longitude Roma (Rome) 41.89°N 12.50°E Milano (Milan) 45.48°N 9.19°E Napoli (Naples) 40.85°N 14.27°E Torino (Turin) 45.08°N 7.68°E Palermo Sicilia 38.12°N 13.36°E Genova Liguria 44.42°N 8.93°E Bologna Emilia- 44.50°N 11.34°E Firenze (Florence) 43.78°N 11.24°E Bari Puglia 41.12°N 16.87°E Catania Sicilia 37.50°N 15.08°E Venezia (Venice) 45.43°N 12.33°E Verona Veneto 45.44°N 10.99°E Messina Sicilia 38.19°N 15.55°E Trieste Friuli- 45.65°N 13.77°E Padova Veneto 45.41°N 11.87°E Taranto Puglia 40.48°N 17.24°E Brescia Lombardia 45.55°N 10.22°E Reggio di Calabria 38.11°N 15.65°E Modena Emilia-Romagna 44.65°N 10.92°E Prato Toscana 43.89°N 11.09°E
Pisa
What is the most famous statue in Italy?
One statue in Italy is called, "Michelangelo" another is called, "David" I think. DON'T JUDGE ME!
