Florence I know because I'm learning Italian.
The Italian name for Florence is Firenze. The ancient name for this city was Florentia. Florence is a city in the Tuscany region of Italy.
Florence is the capital city of the Italian region of Tuscany. Its Italian name is Firenze.
That is the usual spelling of the female given name "Florence" (from the name of the Italian city-state). In Italian, the spelling is Firenze.
Firenze is the Italian name for the city of Florence, known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and famous art collections. It is located in the Tuscany region of Italy.
Both the Italian city and the female name are usually spelled Florence.There are variants such as Florentia and Firenze, and the male name Florenz (Florian).
It is pronounced as "Fee-REN-zeh" in Italian.
"Turin" is an English equivalent of the Italian place name Torino.Specifically, the Italian place name is a feminine proper noun. It is the name of an important city in northwestern Italy. The pronunciation is "toh-REE-noh."
Locals often refer to Florence as "Firenze," which is its name in Italian. This name reflects the city's rich history and cultural heritage. Additionally, Florentines may affectionately call their city "La Bella," meaning "The Beautiful," highlighting its stunning architecture and art.
"Name" in English means nome in Italian.
Busan and Pusan are Italian equivalents of the English name "Pusan." The proper noun in question is the second major city in South Korea after the Republic's capital city of Seul ("Seoul").
"Sophie" in terms of a female and "Sofia" in terms of a capital city are English equivalents of the Italian name Sofia.Specifically, the Italian word may be a feminine proper noun. Or it may be the name of Bulgaria's capital city. Either way, the pronunciation stays the same: soh-FEE-ah."
Monaco is the Italian equivalent of the English name "Munich."Specifically, the word functions as a proper noun. It names the capital and largest city in the south German state of Bavaria. The pronunciation will be "MO-na-ko" in Italian.