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Italian Literature Project
Italian Renaissance Humanism
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Breaking the Mold: The First(?) Woman in Italian Literature
Fabian Alfie
Thirteenth-century Florence was not an ideal place to be a woman, especially a fairly outspoken poet. Active between 1260-1270, the woman known only as La Compiuta Donzella (the fulfilled damsel) attracted the attention of several male writers. Two of them were astonished that such wisdom could be found in a female. The third, the important poet Guittone d’Arezzo (1235-1294), praised
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FACULTI - Italian Literature - Il Mambriano di Francesco Cieco da Ferrara
Professor Jane Everson, Royal Holloway Il Mambriano di Francesco Cieco da Ferrara - fra tradizione cavalleresca e mondo estense. / Everson, Jane. L'uno e l'a...
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The Crusades and the Literature of the Italian Renaissance
Dr. Brian Jeffrey Maxson describes Biondo Flavio's account of the Fourth Crusade. ETSU Online Programs - http://www.etsu.edu/online.
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Bambini Ragazzi - Film and Literature in Italy - 04-24-15
Film and Literature in Italy
Chair: PETER VELLON, Queens College, CUNY
The Children Are Watching us: Youngsters and Parents in Italian Neorealist Cinema, FRANK P. TOMASULO, Pace University
Internal Journeys from Childhood to Adulthood in Elena Ferrante’s Novels, FRED MISURELLA, East Stroudsburgh University
Chinese Youth in Contemporary Italian Cinema, MARY ANN MCDONALD CAROLAN, Fairfield Unive
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Camilleri "American Literature in Facist Italy"
Andrea Camilleri receives an honorary degree from The American University of Rome and gives a lecture entitled "American Literature in Fascist Italy".
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EU Prize for Literature 2009 - Daniele Del Giudice (Italy)
Winning author European Prize of Literature 2009.
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Italian Literature after WWII
A lecture by Italian author Giorgio Montefoschi: "Italian literature after World War II" Italian Cultural Institute New York 686 Park Avenue, New York Writer...
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The Renaissance: Was it a Thing? - Crash Course World History #22
In which John Green teaches you about the European Renaissance. European learning changed the world in the 15th and 16th century, but was it a cultural revol...
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{MMD} Twilight isn't literature!! mikulover44, Italy, Len and Reala
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CoaSOs1MQ8 original I hope you enjoy though.
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Dante, Florence, Italy: Then and Now
Christopher Kleinhenz Recorded on April 3, 2014 UW Showcase In 2021 we will mark the seven-hundredth anniversary of Dante's death, and it would appear that, ...
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Bath Literature Festival - The Food of Italy with Claudia Roden
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International Symposium: LEGACIES OF THE ITALIAN OCCUPATION IN ETHIOPIA: Literature and Storytelling
This symposium, organized by NYU faculty Ruth Ben-Ghiat (History, Italian Studies) and Maaza Mengiste (Creative Writing) examines the legacies of the Italian occupation of Ethiopia as experienced by Ethiopians. History can only go so far to tell us about what took place during Italian rule - and its consequences. In Ethiopia, visual and storytelling cultures have been main vehicles of postcolonial
-
Round Table - SHIFTING VISIONS: A CONVERSATION ON NEW TRENDS IN ITALIAN LITERATURE AND CULTURE
Round table - Shifting Visions: A Conversation on New Trends in Italian Literature and Culture. With: Monica Jansen (University of Utrecht) John Picchione (Y...
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Frontline in the Alps - Italy Declares War I THE GREAT WAR Week 44
After the defeats of Austria-Hungary against Russia, Italy is seeing her chance to grab disputed territories from them. Even though they are not prepared for a full scale war economically or militarily, the declare war against the Central Powers. So, just one month after the landing at Gallipoli, yet another front is opened in Europe. Meanwhile the Russians are still on the run from August von Mac
-
2 minutes with: alt-j. Gus talks about time travel, literature, arts & Italy!
Abbiamo incontrato Gus degli alt-j poco prima del trionfo al Mediolanum Forum di Milano!
Non perderli, live, il 14 giugno al Rock In Roma, Ippodromo delle Capannelle. Biglietti su http://bit.ly/1wf4Ecg
Video by Ali Abdulcadir
Interview by Silvia Butta Calice
-
Study Abroad: ITALY
Students spent a month in Charleston's sister city of Spoleto, Italy, where they wrote original work, studied literature, and presented their writing for dis...
-
NELC Arabic Literature Seminar 2011, Keynote Lecture, "Between Translation and Composition"
NELC Arabic Literature Seminar 2011, Keynote Lecture Prof. Muhammad Bennis Muhammad V University, Rabat, Morocco "Between Translation and Composition" Slocum...
-
Education Book Review: Italian For Dummies (For Dummies (Language & Literature)) by Picarazzi, Fr...
http://www.EducationBookMix.com This is the summary of Italian For Dummies (For Dummies (Language & Literature)) by Picarazzi, Francesca Romana Onofri, Karen...
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Lecture 4: Latin Literature in the Ostrogothic Kingdom (493-553 AD)
This is the English Edition of the 4th short lecture of a cycle dedicated to the origins of the Italian civilization and literature, prepared for the "Ancient History Group" and for the "Ancient Languages" group on LinkedIn.
The first three lectures concerned the general historical framework of the Dark Ages in Italy. With this 4th lecture, we start to have a closer look at important literary wor
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i-Italy|NY: Episode 6 (Season 3)
i-Italy|NY: Episode 6 (Season 3) A celebration of music and literature at EATALY NY with ALESSANDRO BARICCO, JOVANOTTI, JOE BASTIANICH, RENZO ARBORE, OSCAR F...
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Seger: Italian landscapes and environmental change
Monica Seger, assistant professor of Italian studies at William and Mary, discusses her new book "Landscapes in Between: Environmental Change in Modern Italian Literature and Film."
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"Amor Vincit Omnia: Love as a Destructive Force in Italian Arts and Literature" Giuseppe Mazzotta
"Amor Vincit Omnia: Love as a Destructive Force in Italian Arts and Literature"
Giuseppe Mazzotta
April 24, 2015
Italian Literature Project
Italian Renaissance Humanism...
Italian Renaissance Humanism
wn.com/Italian Literature Project
Italian Renaissance Humanism
- published: 07 Dec 2014
- views: 7
Breaking the Mold: The First(?) Woman in Italian Literature
Fabian Alfie
Thirteenth-century Florence was not an ideal place to be a woman, especially a fairly outspoken poet. Active between 1260-1270, the woman known on...
Fabian Alfie
Thirteenth-century Florence was not an ideal place to be a woman, especially a fairly outspoken poet. Active between 1260-1270, the woman known only as La Compiuta Donzella (the fulfilled damsel) attracted the attention of several male writers. Two of them were astonished that such wisdom could be found in a female. The third, the important poet Guittone d’Arezzo (1235-1294), praised her insights but reminded her to follow virtue. And yet, almost nothing is known about her, not even her name. She left a corpus of three sonnets, and her status as a woman in medieval Italy is a topic that her works all but invite us to examine.
wn.com/Breaking The Mold The First( ) Woman In Italian Literature
Fabian Alfie
Thirteenth-century Florence was not an ideal place to be a woman, especially a fairly outspoken poet. Active between 1260-1270, the woman known only as La Compiuta Donzella (the fulfilled damsel) attracted the attention of several male writers. Two of them were astonished that such wisdom could be found in a female. The third, the important poet Guittone d’Arezzo (1235-1294), praised her insights but reminded her to follow virtue. And yet, almost nothing is known about her, not even her name. She left a corpus of three sonnets, and her status as a woman in medieval Italy is a topic that her works all but invite us to examine.
- published: 06 Mar 2015
- views: 0
FACULTI - Italian Literature - Il Mambriano di Francesco Cieco da Ferrara
Professor Jane Everson, Royal Holloway Il Mambriano di Francesco Cieco da Ferrara - fra tradizione cavalleresca e mondo estense. / Everson, Jane. L'uno e l'a......
Professor Jane Everson, Royal Holloway Il Mambriano di Francesco Cieco da Ferrara - fra tradizione cavalleresca e mondo estense. / Everson, Jane. L'uno e l'a...
wn.com/Faculti Italian Literature Il Mambriano Di Francesco Cieco Da Ferrara
Professor Jane Everson, Royal Holloway Il Mambriano di Francesco Cieco da Ferrara - fra tradizione cavalleresca e mondo estense. / Everson, Jane. L'uno e l'a...
The Crusades and the Literature of the Italian Renaissance
Dr. Brian Jeffrey Maxson describes Biondo Flavio's account of the Fourth Crusade. ETSU Online Programs - http://www.etsu.edu/online....
Dr. Brian Jeffrey Maxson describes Biondo Flavio's account of the Fourth Crusade. ETSU Online Programs - http://www.etsu.edu/online.
wn.com/The Crusades And The Literature Of The Italian Renaissance
Dr. Brian Jeffrey Maxson describes Biondo Flavio's account of the Fourth Crusade. ETSU Online Programs - http://www.etsu.edu/online.
Bambini Ragazzi - Film and Literature in Italy - 04-24-15
Film and Literature in Italy
Chair: PETER VELLON, Queens College, CUNY
The Children Are Watching us: Youngsters and Parents in Italian Neorealist Cinema, FRAN...
Film and Literature in Italy
Chair: PETER VELLON, Queens College, CUNY
The Children Are Watching us: Youngsters and Parents in Italian Neorealist Cinema, FRANK P. TOMASULO, Pace University
Internal Journeys from Childhood to Adulthood in Elena Ferrante’s Novels, FRED MISURELLA, East Stroudsburgh University
Chinese Youth in Contemporary Italian Cinema, MARY ANN MCDONALD CAROLAN, Fairfield University
wn.com/Bambini Ragazzi Film And Literature In Italy 04 24 15
Film and Literature in Italy
Chair: PETER VELLON, Queens College, CUNY
The Children Are Watching us: Youngsters and Parents in Italian Neorealist Cinema, FRANK P. TOMASULO, Pace University
Internal Journeys from Childhood to Adulthood in Elena Ferrante’s Novels, FRED MISURELLA, East Stroudsburgh University
Chinese Youth in Contemporary Italian Cinema, MARY ANN MCDONALD CAROLAN, Fairfield University
- published: 16 Jun 2015
- views: 4
Camilleri "American Literature in Facist Italy"
Andrea Camilleri receives an honorary degree from The American University of Rome and gives a lecture entitled "American Literature in Fascist Italy"....
Andrea Camilleri receives an honorary degree from The American University of Rome and gives a lecture entitled "American Literature in Fascist Italy".
wn.com/Camilleri American Literature In Facist Italy
Andrea Camilleri receives an honorary degree from The American University of Rome and gives a lecture entitled "American Literature in Fascist Italy".
Italian Literature after WWII
A lecture by Italian author Giorgio Montefoschi: "Italian literature after World War II" Italian Cultural Institute New York 686 Park Avenue, New York Writer......
A lecture by Italian author Giorgio Montefoschi: "Italian literature after World War II" Italian Cultural Institute New York 686 Park Avenue, New York Writer...
wn.com/Italian Literature After Wwii
A lecture by Italian author Giorgio Montefoschi: "Italian literature after World War II" Italian Cultural Institute New York 686 Park Avenue, New York Writer...
- published: 18 Feb 2011
- views: 350
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author: iitaly
The Renaissance: Was it a Thing? - Crash Course World History #22
In which John Green teaches you about the European Renaissance. European learning changed the world in the 15th and 16th century, but was it a cultural revol......
In which John Green teaches you about the European Renaissance. European learning changed the world in the 15th and 16th century, but was it a cultural revol...
wn.com/The Renaissance Was It A Thing Crash Course World History 22
In which John Green teaches you about the European Renaissance. European learning changed the world in the 15th and 16th century, but was it a cultural revol...
- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 1032053
-
author: CrashCourse
{MMD} Twilight isn't literature!! mikulover44, Italy, Len and Reala
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CoaSOs1MQ8 original I hope you enjoy though....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CoaSOs1MQ8 original I hope you enjoy though.
wn.com/Mmd Twilight Isn't Literature Mikulover44, Italy, Len And Reala
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CoaSOs1MQ8 original I hope you enjoy though.
Dante, Florence, Italy: Then and Now
Christopher Kleinhenz Recorded on April 3, 2014 UW Showcase In 2021 we will mark the seven-hundredth anniversary of Dante's death, and it would appear that, ......
Christopher Kleinhenz Recorded on April 3, 2014 UW Showcase In 2021 we will mark the seven-hundredth anniversary of Dante's death, and it would appear that, ...
wn.com/Dante, Florence, Italy Then And Now
Christopher Kleinhenz Recorded on April 3, 2014 UW Showcase In 2021 we will mark the seven-hundredth anniversary of Dante's death, and it would appear that, ...
International Symposium: LEGACIES OF THE ITALIAN OCCUPATION IN ETHIOPIA: Literature and Storytelling
This symposium, organized by NYU faculty Ruth Ben-Ghiat (History, Italian Studies) and Maaza Mengiste (Creative Writing) examines the legacies of the Italian oc...
This symposium, organized by NYU faculty Ruth Ben-Ghiat (History, Italian Studies) and Maaza Mengiste (Creative Writing) examines the legacies of the Italian occupation of Ethiopia as experienced by Ethiopians. History can only go so far to tell us about what took place during Italian rule - and its consequences. In Ethiopia, visual and storytelling cultures have been main vehicles of postcolonial expression.
Panel on Literature and Storytelling with:
Shiferaw Bekele (Addis Ababa University), in dialogue with
Dagmawi Woubshet (Cornell University)
Heran Sereke-Brhan (Independent Researcher)
Maaza Mengiste (NYU)
Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
New York University
October 24, 2014
wn.com/International Symposium Legacies Of The Italian Occupation In Ethiopia Literature And Storytelling
This symposium, organized by NYU faculty Ruth Ben-Ghiat (History, Italian Studies) and Maaza Mengiste (Creative Writing) examines the legacies of the Italian occupation of Ethiopia as experienced by Ethiopians. History can only go so far to tell us about what took place during Italian rule - and its consequences. In Ethiopia, visual and storytelling cultures have been main vehicles of postcolonial expression.
Panel on Literature and Storytelling with:
Shiferaw Bekele (Addis Ababa University), in dialogue with
Dagmawi Woubshet (Cornell University)
Heran Sereke-Brhan (Independent Researcher)
Maaza Mengiste (NYU)
Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
New York University
October 24, 2014
- published: 14 Nov 2014
- views: 2
Round Table - SHIFTING VISIONS: A CONVERSATION ON NEW TRENDS IN ITALIAN LITERATURE AND CULTURE
Round table - Shifting Visions: A Conversation on New Trends in Italian Literature and Culture. With: Monica Jansen (University of Utrecht) John Picchione (Y......
Round table - Shifting Visions: A Conversation on New Trends in Italian Literature and Culture. With: Monica Jansen (University of Utrecht) John Picchione (Y...
wn.com/Round Table Shifting Visions A Conversation On New Trends In Italian Literature And Culture
Round table - Shifting Visions: A Conversation on New Trends in Italian Literature and Culture. With: Monica Jansen (University of Utrecht) John Picchione (Y...
Frontline in the Alps - Italy Declares War I THE GREAT WAR Week 44
After the defeats of Austria-Hungary against Russia, Italy is seeing her chance to grab disputed territories from them. Even though they are not prepared for a ...
After the defeats of Austria-Hungary against Russia, Italy is seeing her chance to grab disputed territories from them. Even though they are not prepared for a full scale war economically or militarily, the declare war against the Central Powers. So, just one month after the landing at Gallipoli, yet another front is opened in Europe. Meanwhile the Russians are still on the run from August von Mackensen and in Gallipoli the fighting stops to collect the dead.
» PARTNER CHANNELS
DER ERSTE WELTKRIEG: http://bit.ly/1wkyt
IT’S HISTORY: http://bit.ly/ITSHISTORYSHOW
» HOW CAN I SUPPORT YOUR CHANNEL?
You can support us by sharing our videos with your friends and spreading the word about our work. If you want you can also support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thegreatwar
Patreon is a platform for creators like us that enables us to get monthly financial support from the community.
» WHERE CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT WORLD WAR I AND WHERE ELSE CAN I FIND YOU?
We’re offering background knowledge, news, a glimpse behind the scenes and much more on:
Facebook: http://bit.ly/WW1FB
Twitter: http://bit.ly/WW1Series
Instagram: http://bit.ly/ZpMYPL
» ARE YOU PLANNING TO DO A SHOW ABOUT WORLD WAR II?
We are getting a lot of requests for a WWII channel every day, so we are definitely thinking about it.
» CAN I EMBED YOUR VIDEOS ON MY WEBSITE?
Of course, you can embed our videos on your website. We are happy if you show our channel to your friends, fellow students, classmates, professors, teachers or neighbours. Or just share our videos on Facebook, Twitter, Reddit etc. Subscribe to our channel and like our videos with a thumbs up.
We are also happy to get your feedback, criticism or ideas in the comments. If you have interesting historical questions, just post them and we will answer in our OUT OF THE TRENCHES videos. You can find a selection of answers to the most frequently asked questions here: http://bit.ly/OOtrenches
» CAN I SHOW YOUR VIDEOS IN CLASS?
Of course! Tell your teachers or professors about our channel and our videos. We’re happy if we can contribute with our videos.
» WHAT ARE YOUR SOURCES?
Videos: British Pathé
Pictures: Mostly Picture Alliance
Background Map: http://d-maps.com/carte.php?num_car=6030〈=en
Literature (excerpt):
Gilbert, Martin. The First World War. A Complete History, Holt Paperbacks, 2004.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. A Combat History of the First World War, Oxford University Press, 2013.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. 1914-1918, Profile Books, 2013.
Stone, Norman. World War One. A Short History, Penguin, 2008.
Keegan, John. The First World War, Vintage, 2000.
Hastings, Max. Catastrophe 1914. Europe Goes To War, Knopf, 2013.
Hirschfeld, Gerhard. Enzyklopädie Erster Weltkrieg, Schöningh Paderborn, 2004
Michalka, Wolfgang. Der Erste Weltkrieg. Wirkung, Wahrnehmung, Analyse, Seehamer Verlag GmbH, 2000
Leonhard, Jörn. Die Büchse der Pandora: Geschichte des Ersten Weltkrieges, C.H. Beck, 2014
» WHAT IS “THE GREAT WAR” PROJECT?
THE GREAT WAR covers the events exactly 100 years ago: The story of World War I in realtime. Featuring: The unique archive material of British Pathé. Indy Neidell takes you on a journey into the past to show you what really happened and how it all could spiral into more than four years of dire war. Subscribe to our channel and don’t miss our new episodes every Thursday.
» WHO IS REPLYING TO MY COMMENTS? AND WHO IS BEHIND THIS PROJECT?
Most of the comments are written by our social media manager Florian. He is posting links, facts and backstage material on our social media channels. But from time to time, Indy reads and answers comments with his personal account, too.
The Team responsible for THE GREAT WAR is even bigger:
- CREDITS -
Presented by : Indiana Neidell
Written by: Indiana Neidell
Director: David Voss
Director of Photography: Toni Steller
Sound: Toni Steller
Sound Design: Marc Glücks
Editing: Toni Steller
Research by: Indiana Neidell
Fact checking: Latoya Wild, David Voss
A Mediakraft Networks Original Channel
Based on a concept by Spartacus Olsson
Author: Indiana Neidell
Visual Concept: Astrid Deinhard-Olsson
Executive Producer: Astrid Deinhard-Olsson and Spartacus Olsson
Head of Production: Michael Wendt
Producer: David Voss
Social Media Manager: Florian Wittig
Contains licenced Material by British Pathé
All rights reserved - © Mediakraft Networks GmbH, 2015
wn.com/Frontline In The Alps Italy Declares War I The Great War Week 44
After the defeats of Austria-Hungary against Russia, Italy is seeing her chance to grab disputed territories from them. Even though they are not prepared for a full scale war economically or militarily, the declare war against the Central Powers. So, just one month after the landing at Gallipoli, yet another front is opened in Europe. Meanwhile the Russians are still on the run from August von Mackensen and in Gallipoli the fighting stops to collect the dead.
» PARTNER CHANNELS
DER ERSTE WELTKRIEG: http://bit.ly/1wkyt
IT’S HISTORY: http://bit.ly/ITSHISTORYSHOW
» HOW CAN I SUPPORT YOUR CHANNEL?
You can support us by sharing our videos with your friends and spreading the word about our work. If you want you can also support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thegreatwar
Patreon is a platform for creators like us that enables us to get monthly financial support from the community.
» WHERE CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT WORLD WAR I AND WHERE ELSE CAN I FIND YOU?
We’re offering background knowledge, news, a glimpse behind the scenes and much more on:
Facebook: http://bit.ly/WW1FB
Twitter: http://bit.ly/WW1Series
Instagram: http://bit.ly/ZpMYPL
» ARE YOU PLANNING TO DO A SHOW ABOUT WORLD WAR II?
We are getting a lot of requests for a WWII channel every day, so we are definitely thinking about it.
» CAN I EMBED YOUR VIDEOS ON MY WEBSITE?
Of course, you can embed our videos on your website. We are happy if you show our channel to your friends, fellow students, classmates, professors, teachers or neighbours. Or just share our videos on Facebook, Twitter, Reddit etc. Subscribe to our channel and like our videos with a thumbs up.
We are also happy to get your feedback, criticism or ideas in the comments. If you have interesting historical questions, just post them and we will answer in our OUT OF THE TRENCHES videos. You can find a selection of answers to the most frequently asked questions here: http://bit.ly/OOtrenches
» CAN I SHOW YOUR VIDEOS IN CLASS?
Of course! Tell your teachers or professors about our channel and our videos. We’re happy if we can contribute with our videos.
» WHAT ARE YOUR SOURCES?
Videos: British Pathé
Pictures: Mostly Picture Alliance
Background Map: http://d-maps.com/carte.php?num_car=6030〈=en
Literature (excerpt):
Gilbert, Martin. The First World War. A Complete History, Holt Paperbacks, 2004.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. A Combat History of the First World War, Oxford University Press, 2013.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. 1914-1918, Profile Books, 2013.
Stone, Norman. World War One. A Short History, Penguin, 2008.
Keegan, John. The First World War, Vintage, 2000.
Hastings, Max. Catastrophe 1914. Europe Goes To War, Knopf, 2013.
Hirschfeld, Gerhard. Enzyklopädie Erster Weltkrieg, Schöningh Paderborn, 2004
Michalka, Wolfgang. Der Erste Weltkrieg. Wirkung, Wahrnehmung, Analyse, Seehamer Verlag GmbH, 2000
Leonhard, Jörn. Die Büchse der Pandora: Geschichte des Ersten Weltkrieges, C.H. Beck, 2014
» WHAT IS “THE GREAT WAR” PROJECT?
THE GREAT WAR covers the events exactly 100 years ago: The story of World War I in realtime. Featuring: The unique archive material of British Pathé. Indy Neidell takes you on a journey into the past to show you what really happened and how it all could spiral into more than four years of dire war. Subscribe to our channel and don’t miss our new episodes every Thursday.
» WHO IS REPLYING TO MY COMMENTS? AND WHO IS BEHIND THIS PROJECT?
Most of the comments are written by our social media manager Florian. He is posting links, facts and backstage material on our social media channels. But from time to time, Indy reads and answers comments with his personal account, too.
The Team responsible for THE GREAT WAR is even bigger:
- CREDITS -
Presented by : Indiana Neidell
Written by: Indiana Neidell
Director: David Voss
Director of Photography: Toni Steller
Sound: Toni Steller
Sound Design: Marc Glücks
Editing: Toni Steller
Research by: Indiana Neidell
Fact checking: Latoya Wild, David Voss
A Mediakraft Networks Original Channel
Based on a concept by Spartacus Olsson
Author: Indiana Neidell
Visual Concept: Astrid Deinhard-Olsson
Executive Producer: Astrid Deinhard-Olsson and Spartacus Olsson
Head of Production: Michael Wendt
Producer: David Voss
Social Media Manager: Florian Wittig
Contains licenced Material by British Pathé
All rights reserved - © Mediakraft Networks GmbH, 2015
- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 1607
2 minutes with: alt-j. Gus talks about time travel, literature, arts & Italy!
Abbiamo incontrato Gus degli alt-j poco prima del trionfo al Mediolanum Forum di Milano!
Non perderli, live, il 14 giugno al Rock In Roma, Ippodromo delle Capa...
Abbiamo incontrato Gus degli alt-j poco prima del trionfo al Mediolanum Forum di Milano!
Non perderli, live, il 14 giugno al Rock In Roma, Ippodromo delle Capannelle. Biglietti su http://bit.ly/1wf4Ecg
Video by Ali Abdulcadir
Interview by Silvia Butta Calice
wn.com/2 Minutes With Alt J. Gus Talks About Time Travel, Literature, Arts Italy
Abbiamo incontrato Gus degli alt-j poco prima del trionfo al Mediolanum Forum di Milano!
Non perderli, live, il 14 giugno al Rock In Roma, Ippodromo delle Capannelle. Biglietti su http://bit.ly/1wf4Ecg
Video by Ali Abdulcadir
Interview by Silvia Butta Calice
- published: 10 Mar 2015
- views: 277
Study Abroad: ITALY
Students spent a month in Charleston's sister city of Spoleto, Italy, where they wrote original work, studied literature, and presented their writing for dis......
Students spent a month in Charleston's sister city of Spoleto, Italy, where they wrote original work, studied literature, and presented their writing for dis...
wn.com/Study Abroad Italy
Students spent a month in Charleston's sister city of Spoleto, Italy, where they wrote original work, studied literature, and presented their writing for dis...
NELC Arabic Literature Seminar 2011, Keynote Lecture, "Between Translation and Composition"
NELC Arabic Literature Seminar 2011, Keynote Lecture Prof. Muhammad Bennis Muhammad V University, Rabat, Morocco "Between Translation and Composition" Slocum......
NELC Arabic Literature Seminar 2011, Keynote Lecture Prof. Muhammad Bennis Muhammad V University, Rabat, Morocco "Between Translation and Composition" Slocum...
wn.com/Nelc Arabic Literature Seminar 2011, Keynote Lecture, Between Translation And Composition
NELC Arabic Literature Seminar 2011, Keynote Lecture Prof. Muhammad Bennis Muhammad V University, Rabat, Morocco "Between Translation and Composition" Slocum...
- published: 01 May 2011
- views: 3170
-
author: iunelc
Education Book Review: Italian For Dummies (For Dummies (Language & Literature)) by Picarazzi, Fr...
http://www.EducationBookMix.com This is the summary of Italian For Dummies (For Dummies (Language & Literature)) by Picarazzi, Francesca Romana Onofri, Karen......
http://www.EducationBookMix.com This is the summary of Italian For Dummies (For Dummies (Language & Literature)) by Picarazzi, Francesca Romana Onofri, Karen...
wn.com/Education Book Review Italian For Dummies (For Dummies (Language Literature)) By Picarazzi, Fr...
http://www.EducationBookMix.com This is the summary of Italian For Dummies (For Dummies (Language & Literature)) by Picarazzi, Francesca Romana Onofri, Karen...
Lecture 4: Latin Literature in the Ostrogothic Kingdom (493-553 AD)
This is the English Edition of the 4th short lecture of a cycle dedicated to the origins of the Italian civilization and literature, prepared for the "Ancient H...
This is the English Edition of the 4th short lecture of a cycle dedicated to the origins of the Italian civilization and literature, prepared for the "Ancient History Group" and for the "Ancient Languages" group on LinkedIn.
The first three lectures concerned the general historical framework of the Dark Ages in Italy. With this 4th lecture, we start to have a closer look at important literary works, that will help up to understand the Middle Ages in Italy.
It focuses on Aurelius Cassiodorus and Severinus Bohethius, and on their exceptional lives and times.
_ . _
The previous short lectures are:
1) "The Fall of the Western Roman Empire in Italy". It is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0Zfb...
2) "Feudalism". It is here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1k9L.
3) "Monasticism and the Codification Process". It is here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ap2a4nt0t
_ . _
An Italian edition of this video is also available here (it is not purely a translation):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mMrLJqIANFE
wn.com/Lecture 4 Latin Literature In The Ostrogothic Kingdom (493 553 Ad)
This is the English Edition of the 4th short lecture of a cycle dedicated to the origins of the Italian civilization and literature, prepared for the "Ancient History Group" and for the "Ancient Languages" group on LinkedIn.
The first three lectures concerned the general historical framework of the Dark Ages in Italy. With this 4th lecture, we start to have a closer look at important literary works, that will help up to understand the Middle Ages in Italy.
It focuses on Aurelius Cassiodorus and Severinus Bohethius, and on their exceptional lives and times.
_ . _
The previous short lectures are:
1) "The Fall of the Western Roman Empire in Italy". It is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0Zfb...
2) "Feudalism". It is here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1k9L.
3) "Monasticism and the Codification Process". It is here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ap2a4nt0t
_ . _
An Italian edition of this video is also available here (it is not purely a translation):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mMrLJqIANFE
- published: 16 Mar 2015
- views: 6
i-Italy|NY: Episode 6 (Season 3)
i-Italy|NY: Episode 6 (Season 3) A celebration of music and literature at EATALY NY with ALESSANDRO BARICCO, JOVANOTTI, JOE BASTIANICH, RENZO ARBORE, OSCAR F......
i-Italy|NY: Episode 6 (Season 3) A celebration of music and literature at EATALY NY with ALESSANDRO BARICCO, JOVANOTTI, JOE BASTIANICH, RENZO ARBORE, OSCAR F...
wn.com/I Italy|Ny Episode 6 (Season 3)
i-Italy|NY: Episode 6 (Season 3) A celebration of music and literature at EATALY NY with ALESSANDRO BARICCO, JOVANOTTI, JOE BASTIANICH, RENZO ARBORE, OSCAR F...
- published: 18 Nov 2013
- views: 832
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author: iitaly
Seger: Italian landscapes and environmental change
Monica Seger, assistant professor of Italian studies at William and Mary, discusses her new book "Landscapes in Between: Environmental Change in Modern Italian ...
Monica Seger, assistant professor of Italian studies at William and Mary, discusses her new book "Landscapes in Between: Environmental Change in Modern Italian Literature and Film."
wn.com/Seger Italian Landscapes And Environmental Change
Monica Seger, assistant professor of Italian studies at William and Mary, discusses her new book "Landscapes in Between: Environmental Change in Modern Italian Literature and Film."
- published: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 29
"Amor Vincit Omnia: Love as a Destructive Force in Italian Arts and Literature" Giuseppe Mazzotta
"Amor Vincit Omnia: Love as a Destructive Force in Italian Arts and Literature"
Giuseppe Mazzotta
April 24, 2015...
"Amor Vincit Omnia: Love as a Destructive Force in Italian Arts and Literature"
Giuseppe Mazzotta
April 24, 2015
wn.com/Amor Vincit Omnia Love As A Destructive Force In Italian Arts And Literature Giuseppe Mazzotta
"Amor Vincit Omnia: Love as a Destructive Force in Italian Arts and Literature"
Giuseppe Mazzotta
April 24, 2015
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 2
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Italia Travel Guide
From Tuscany to Rome and the Alps to Venice and Sicily, Italy is an historic gem set within a world of culture and good wine!
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Rome in a nutshell city guide for first-time visitors
City guide of Rome for first-time visitors.
A trip to the Eternal City can be eternally confusing for first-time visitors. This guide will make it easier to uncover Rome, offering lots of practical advice that will help you discover and enjoy the city in all its glory.
More informations on: http://www.italyguides.it/us/roma/rome_italy_travel.htm
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You can use the Youtube HTML code to emb
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Italy Travel Skills
In this Italy travel skills talk, you'll almost be able to smell the linguini and taste the vino rosso as Rick explores enchanting Italian cities and countryside. More Italy travel tips: http://www.ricksteves.com/travel-tips
At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
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FOOTLOOSE IN ITALY III ~ HD travel guide video 3 Naples Sorrento Amalfi Coast Capri
Extract from our new 150 minute Italian travelogue, find it on AMAZON UK: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00NUH71M0 Debra and cameraman husband David Rixon make a Grand Tour in the Campania region. Find travel details and much more at http://www.footloose.tv/FLE/ITALY3sorrentoholiday.htm.
Features a city tour of Naples, visits to Ischia Vesuvius and Pompeii.
Chapter 2 is Sorrento and fabulous walki
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Rome, Italy Travel Guide - Must-See Attractions and Tips
http://bookinghunter.com
Rome is one of the most romantic places on Earth, where you can easily enjoy a unique historical ambience, surrounded by a colourful abundance of nature, restaurants, cozy cafeterias and countless amusements. Moreover, the capital city of Italy offers a perfect fit for everyone`s taste and style to enjoy an unforgettable experience.
The most important places to visit in
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Florence, Italy Travel Guide - Must-See Attractions
http://bookinghunter.com
Florence is one of the most attractive cities in this part of Italy and has many tourist delights. A Renaissance City this is in the middle of Tuscany and has some of the best cathedrals, museums, streets and squares and churches and shops and buildings.
The most important places to visit in Florence are: Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore adn Galleria Degli Uffizi.
Thi
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Rome Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
As legend has it, Rome, Italy, was founded by the twin brothers, Romulus and Remus, in 700 B.C. The former Caput Mundi, or Capital of the World, sits beneath Palatine Hill, where the ruins of its original incarnation are open for exploration.
No Rome tour is complete without stopping by the remains of the Temple of Saturn and Arch of Septimus, both located in the Roman Forum. Get in touch with yo
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Italy's Riviera: Cinque Terre
Exploring Italy’s most remote and romantic stretch of Riviera, we visit five tiny port towns: dramatic Vernazza, surrounded by vineyards; reclusive Corniglia, high on its bluff; pastel Manarola; hardscrabble Riomaggiore; and the pint-sized resort of Monterosso. Fishing for anchovies, sipping wine out of rustic barrels, and savoring twinkling Mediterranean vistas, we enjoy the ultimate Riviera adve
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Roma Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Roma in Italy.
Roma Aeterna, eternal city and ancient centre of the world.
The Piazza Navona is situated in one of the Italian capital's most beautiful squares in a city that has always been a dream destination for travelers from all over the world. Three large fountains adorn the large oval square that was built above the ruins of a Domitian stadium that dates back
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Tips for travel in Italy - The 5 cultural differences every tourist should know!
Learn more about the Italian culture of Bella Figura and Brutta Figura on our blog: http://www.strommeninc.com/5+things+you+should+never+do+in+Italy
More lessons and videos for Italian:
http://www.strommeninc.com/blog/categ
The 5 things you should never do in Italy! We made this video because these are a few things that people can find interesting about Italian culture. While American's love ic
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20 Things to do in Milan, Italy Travel Guide
Well, welcome to Italy! This week we're exploring the fashion capital of Europe. We're here in Milan. But of course there is more to do in Milan than just go shopping. So we're going to be showing you 20 attractions around town.
We had 3 days in Milan so we hit the ground running and tried to see and do as much as possible. We made time for major attractions like Il Duomo, Sforza Castle, and Gall
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Florence in a nutshell HD - 1 of 2 - city guide for first-time visitors in Italy - travel guide
Italy travel guide: Florence, small and immense and at the same time, is an open air museum grown more beautiful over the centuries; a treasure chest enclosed by ancient walls that safeguard grandiose masterworks of art and architecture so close that you can almost touch them.
More informations on:
http://www.italyguides.it/us/florence/florence_italy.htm
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Top 5 Travel Attractions, Milan (Italy) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Top 5 Travel Attractions of Milan, Italy - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your travel host, Naomi. I would like to guide you the the top five attractions of Milan.
#5: Victorio Emanuele Gallery - a 19th century arcade and an iconic landmark of Milan. Its architecture a feast for eyes.
#4: Orta San Giulio - Situated on the picturesque Lake
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Italy travel advice - smartraveller.gov.au
Jenny from the Australian Embassy in Rome provides advice to Australians on how to have a safe and hassle-free visit to Italy.
Visit http://smartraveller.gov.au/Advice/Italy for more information.
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Vatican City, Italy - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Vatican City in Italy -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hey, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top five attractions of Vatican City.
Number five: St. Peter's Square. Vatican City is the home of the Pope. In a small area you'll find many attractions, like the St. Peter's Square where many ceremonies are held.
Number fo
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Travel guide video: 10 things you need do in Tuscany, Italy
when I first saw the "Under the tucsan Sun trailer" I knew that I need to discover Toscana or Tuscany as the Italian folk says (Travel Channel Tuscany)... today after visiting Rome, Bologna, Genova, Sardinia, Florence, Verona, Venezia, Firenze, Pisa, Siena, Livorno, Padova, Viareggio, Lucca, Volterra, Chianti Barberino val de Elsa and San Gimignano ...so I decided to create this travel guide video
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5 travel tips for Rome, Italy
Things we learnt from our maiden trip to Rome, which we hope will make the difference for your visit too! :-)
Recent blogposts/pictures:
1) Travel Rome: Getting there, what to expect, how much to budget, where to stay? http://www.hannahtan.com/journal/2014/12/our-honeymoon-romancing-rome-part-1/
2) Handling the Honeymoon Horror: 4 Things to consider when planning your trip http://www.hannahtan.
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Travel Guide to Milan, Italy
http://bestflights.co.za/europe/italy/milan - Visit for more information on Milan, Italy.
Milan, the second largest city in Italy, is a thriving cosmopolitan business capital and the center of cultural and tourist activities. The main industries of Milan are textiles, the manufacture of cars, machinery, chemicals and paper-making.
What to see / do:
There are a great variety of things to do and s
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A Trip to Venice - English Travel Guide HD
Please subscribe my channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/killerwalcom
Come join me on my trip to the beautiful city of Venice in Italy, which is considered t be one of the greatest tourist attractions in the world.
Veneice is a city in the north eastern part of the italian country right at the Adriatic within the province of Venetia and is often called La Serenissima.
The city counts 270.884 in
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Travel Guide -- Rome, Italy
http://WatchMojo.com/ - A quick look at the city of Rome, Italy, what to see and where to go if you are visiting. For more travel guides visit http://www.WatchMojo.com!
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Travel, Vacation Italy | Tuscany, Amalfi Coast HD
Travel, Vacation, Tourism Italy | Tuscany, Amalfi Coast HD
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Rome, Chianciano, Sorrento http://youtu.be/SHSbo-lbPn4
Travel to Italy and experience Tuscany and Amalfi from your base at these two legendary locales, and enjoy unique included features such as a guided tour of Rome.
Tuscany & the Amalfi Coast
Rome • Chianciano • Sorrento
Watch a video
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2 DAYS IN GENOA, ITALY - A TRAVEL GUIDE
For more aerial drone shots of Genoa, please see Stefano McCoy's channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsgQjacVyrNWo5vSmjsdAzQ
The gritty maze of the medieval city that makes up the core of Genoa is both beauty and the beast. The grandeur and heritage of this once great trading city lives side by side with modern vice and decrepitude. The odious smelling alleys give way to modern and chic re
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Top Ten Things to Do in Venice, Italy by Donna Salerno Travel
Venice Top Ten Things to Do, by Donna Salerno Travel
Join us for the highlights of Venice, Italy including the Grand Canal, St. Mark's Square (Piazza San Marco), Saint Mark's Basilica, Doge's Palace, Campanile di San Marco, Rialto Bridge, Gondola ride, Teatro La Fenice, Murano Glass, Shopping and Dining in this romantic city.
Contact us for all your vacation needs and visit DonnaSalernoTravel.co
Italia Travel Guide
From Tuscany to Rome and the Alps to Venice and Sicily, Italy is an historic gem set within a world of culture and good wine!...
From Tuscany to Rome and the Alps to Venice and Sicily, Italy is an historic gem set within a world of culture and good wine!
wn.com/Italia Travel Guide
From Tuscany to Rome and the Alps to Venice and Sicily, Italy is an historic gem set within a world of culture and good wine!
- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 131
Rome in a nutshell city guide for first-time visitors
City guide of Rome for first-time visitors.
A trip to the Eternal City can be eternally confusing for first-time visitors. This guide will make it easier to un...
City guide of Rome for first-time visitors.
A trip to the Eternal City can be eternally confusing for first-time visitors. This guide will make it easier to uncover Rome, offering lots of practical advice that will help you discover and enjoy the city in all its glory.
More informations on: http://www.italyguides.it/us/roma/rome_italy_travel.htm
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You can use the Youtube HTML code to embed that video in your webpage or blog if you like it.
wn.com/Rome In A Nutshell City Guide For First Time Visitors
City guide of Rome for first-time visitors.
A trip to the Eternal City can be eternally confusing for first-time visitors. This guide will make it easier to uncover Rome, offering lots of practical advice that will help you discover and enjoy the city in all its glory.
More informations on: http://www.italyguides.it/us/roma/rome_italy_travel.htm
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You can use the Youtube HTML code to embed that video in your webpage or blog if you like it.
- published: 20 Mar 2009
- views: 639586
Italy Travel Skills
In this Italy travel skills talk, you'll almost be able to smell the linguini and taste the vino rosso as Rick explores enchanting Italian cities and countrysid...
In this Italy travel skills talk, you'll almost be able to smell the linguini and taste the vino rosso as Rick explores enchanting Italian cities and countryside. More Italy travel tips: http://www.ricksteves.com/travel-tips
At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
wn.com/Italy Travel Skills
In this Italy travel skills talk, you'll almost be able to smell the linguini and taste the vino rosso as Rick explores enchanting Italian cities and countryside. More Italy travel tips: http://www.ricksteves.com/travel-tips
At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
- published: 07 Feb 2011
- views: 622323
FOOTLOOSE IN ITALY III ~ HD travel guide video 3 Naples Sorrento Amalfi Coast Capri
Extract from our new 150 minute Italian travelogue, find it on AMAZON UK: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00NUH71M0 Debra and cameraman husband David Rixon make a ...
Extract from our new 150 minute Italian travelogue, find it on AMAZON UK: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00NUH71M0 Debra and cameraman husband David Rixon make a Grand Tour in the Campania region. Find travel details and much more at http://www.footloose.tv/FLE/ITALY3sorrentoholiday.htm.
Features a city tour of Naples, visits to Ischia Vesuvius and Pompeii.
Chapter 2 is Sorrento and fabulous walking on the peninsula.
Chapter 3 is the Amalfi coast featuring a cookery lesson at Positano, the paper museum at Amalfi and the gardens of Villas Rufolo and Cimbrone at Positano
Chapter 4 is a panoramic coastal trail of Capri and its town, featuring Villa Jovis, Anacapri and the Blue Grotto. Part of the Footloose in Europe series. Music by Barnaby Smith. Homage to Rick Steves Europe.
wn.com/Footloose In Italy Iii ~ Hd Travel Guide Video 3 Naples Sorrento Amalfi Coast Capri
Extract from our new 150 minute Italian travelogue, find it on AMAZON UK: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00NUH71M0 Debra and cameraman husband David Rixon make a Grand Tour in the Campania region. Find travel details and much more at http://www.footloose.tv/FLE/ITALY3sorrentoholiday.htm.
Features a city tour of Naples, visits to Ischia Vesuvius and Pompeii.
Chapter 2 is Sorrento and fabulous walking on the peninsula.
Chapter 3 is the Amalfi coast featuring a cookery lesson at Positano, the paper museum at Amalfi and the gardens of Villas Rufolo and Cimbrone at Positano
Chapter 4 is a panoramic coastal trail of Capri and its town, featuring Villa Jovis, Anacapri and the Blue Grotto. Part of the Footloose in Europe series. Music by Barnaby Smith. Homage to Rick Steves Europe.
- published: 04 Oct 2014
- views: 1241
Rome, Italy Travel Guide - Must-See Attractions and Tips
http://bookinghunter.com
Rome is one of the most romantic places on Earth, where you can easily enjoy a unique historical ambience, surrounded by a colourful a...
http://bookinghunter.com
Rome is one of the most romantic places on Earth, where you can easily enjoy a unique historical ambience, surrounded by a colourful abundance of nature, restaurants, cozy cafeterias and countless amusements. Moreover, the capital city of Italy offers a perfect fit for everyone`s taste and style to enjoy an unforgettable experience.
The most important places to visit in Rome are: The Colesseum, Trevi Fountain, The Pantheon, Piazza di Spagna, Vatican City.
This video offers a lot of tips to help you plan the perfect vacation. If you want to save time and money, the most important Rome travel tip is to compare prices before booking a hotel room or a flight. You can do this for free on http://bookinghunter.com, a site that searches through hundreds of other travel websites in real time for the best travel deals available.
wn.com/Rome, Italy Travel Guide Must See Attractions And Tips
http://bookinghunter.com
Rome is one of the most romantic places on Earth, where you can easily enjoy a unique historical ambience, surrounded by a colourful abundance of nature, restaurants, cozy cafeterias and countless amusements. Moreover, the capital city of Italy offers a perfect fit for everyone`s taste and style to enjoy an unforgettable experience.
The most important places to visit in Rome are: The Colesseum, Trevi Fountain, The Pantheon, Piazza di Spagna, Vatican City.
This video offers a lot of tips to help you plan the perfect vacation. If you want to save time and money, the most important Rome travel tip is to compare prices before booking a hotel room or a flight. You can do this for free on http://bookinghunter.com, a site that searches through hundreds of other travel websites in real time for the best travel deals available.
- published: 27 Mar 2013
- views: 65539
Florence, Italy Travel Guide - Must-See Attractions
http://bookinghunter.com
Florence is one of the most attractive cities in this part of Italy and has many tourist delights. A Renaissance City this is in the m...
http://bookinghunter.com
Florence is one of the most attractive cities in this part of Italy and has many tourist delights. A Renaissance City this is in the middle of Tuscany and has some of the best cathedrals, museums, streets and squares and churches and shops and buildings.
The most important places to visit in Florence are: Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore adn Galleria Degli Uffizi.
This video offers a lot of tips to help you plan the perfect vacation. If you want to save time and money, the most important Florence travel tip is to compare prices before booking a hotel room or a flight. You can do this for free on http://bookinghunter.com, a site that searches through hundreds of other travel websites in real time for the best travel deals available.
Background music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) / Dan-O at DanoSongs.com
wn.com/Florence, Italy Travel Guide Must See Attractions
http://bookinghunter.com
Florence is one of the most attractive cities in this part of Italy and has many tourist delights. A Renaissance City this is in the middle of Tuscany and has some of the best cathedrals, museums, streets and squares and churches and shops and buildings.
The most important places to visit in Florence are: Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore adn Galleria Degli Uffizi.
This video offers a lot of tips to help you plan the perfect vacation. If you want to save time and money, the most important Florence travel tip is to compare prices before booking a hotel room or a flight. You can do this for free on http://bookinghunter.com, a site that searches through hundreds of other travel websites in real time for the best travel deals available.
Background music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) / Dan-O at DanoSongs.com
- published: 22 Feb 2013
- views: 55202
Rome Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
As legend has it, Rome, Italy, was founded by the twin brothers, Romulus and Remus, in 700 B.C. The former Caput Mundi, or Capital of the World, sits beneath Pa...
As legend has it, Rome, Italy, was founded by the twin brothers, Romulus and Remus, in 700 B.C. The former Caput Mundi, or Capital of the World, sits beneath Palatine Hill, where the ruins of its original incarnation are open for exploration.
No Rome tour is complete without stopping by the remains of the Temple of Saturn and Arch of Septimus, both located in the Roman Forum. Get in touch with your inner gladiator and stop by the Colosseum, a relic of Roman bloodsports and perhaps the most recognizable element of the city.
Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain to ensure you’ll return to Rome one day; don’t toss in two coins unless you’re ready to fall in love with a Roman. Continue your Rome sightseeing in St. Peter’s Square, home of St. Peter’s Basilica. The world’s largest church, designed by Michelangelo, is both a remarkable structure and a tribute to faith. You can look down from the famous dome to the Holy Square, which is usually filled with the faithful looking to obtain a blessing from the Pope. After this, it’s just a few steps to restaurants filled with Italian food. Forget coming back to Rome – you’ll never want to leave.
What’s your favorite memory of Rome?
Visit our Rome travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/
wn.com/Rome Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
As legend has it, Rome, Italy, was founded by the twin brothers, Romulus and Remus, in 700 B.C. The former Caput Mundi, or Capital of the World, sits beneath Palatine Hill, where the ruins of its original incarnation are open for exploration.
No Rome tour is complete without stopping by the remains of the Temple of Saturn and Arch of Septimus, both located in the Roman Forum. Get in touch with your inner gladiator and stop by the Colosseum, a relic of Roman bloodsports and perhaps the most recognizable element of the city.
Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain to ensure you’ll return to Rome one day; don’t toss in two coins unless you’re ready to fall in love with a Roman. Continue your Rome sightseeing in St. Peter’s Square, home of St. Peter’s Basilica. The world’s largest church, designed by Michelangelo, is both a remarkable structure and a tribute to faith. You can look down from the famous dome to the Holy Square, which is usually filled with the faithful looking to obtain a blessing from the Pope. After this, it’s just a few steps to restaurants filled with Italian food. Forget coming back to Rome – you’ll never want to leave.
What’s your favorite memory of Rome?
Visit our Rome travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
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Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/
- published: 13 May 2013
- views: 215452
Italy's Riviera: Cinque Terre
Exploring Italy’s most remote and romantic stretch of Riviera, we visit five tiny port towns: dramatic Vernazza, surrounded by vineyards; reclusive Corniglia, h...
Exploring Italy’s most remote and romantic stretch of Riviera, we visit five tiny port towns: dramatic Vernazza, surrounded by vineyards; reclusive Corniglia, high on its bluff; pastel Manarola; hardscrabble Riomaggiore; and the pint-sized resort of Monterosso. Fishing for anchovies, sipping wine out of rustic barrels, and savoring twinkling Mediterranean vistas, we enjoy the ultimate Riviera adventure. | © 2014 Rick Steves' Europe
At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
wn.com/Italy's Riviera Cinque Terre
Exploring Italy’s most remote and romantic stretch of Riviera, we visit five tiny port towns: dramatic Vernazza, surrounded by vineyards; reclusive Corniglia, high on its bluff; pastel Manarola; hardscrabble Riomaggiore; and the pint-sized resort of Monterosso. Fishing for anchovies, sipping wine out of rustic barrels, and savoring twinkling Mediterranean vistas, we enjoy the ultimate Riviera adventure. | © 2014 Rick Steves' Europe
At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
- published: 10 Oct 2014
- views: 2533
Roma Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Roma in Italy.
Roma Aeterna, eternal city and ancient centre of the world.
The Piazza Navona is situated in one of the Italian c...
Travel video about destination Roma in Italy.
Roma Aeterna, eternal city and ancient centre of the world.
The Piazza Navona is situated in one of the Italian capital's most beautiful squares in a city that has always been a dream destination for travelers from all over the world. Three large fountains adorn the large oval square that was built above the ruins of a Domitian stadium that dates back to the 3rd century A.D.
The Romans had a special regard for fountains, the most famous of which is the Fontana Di Trevi. It was designed by Nicolo Salvi for the façade of the Palazzo Poli.
The Via Appia Antica was the most important street in ancient Rome. It connected the southern area with the main city and even today, one can walk over its ancient cobblestones.
Pope Gregory XIII had the Palazzo Del Quirinale built as his summer residence but it was not long after that the Italian monarchs acquired it as their Renaissance palace. Today it is the residence of Italy's President and the daily changing of the guards ceremony is still a popular attraction.
The 17th century St. Peter's Square is the most beautiful square in the world and is situated in the centre of the Vatican, an autonomous Church State in the heart of Rome that also contains the imposing and breathtaking Petersdom, the largest Christian church in the world.
The allure of this city lies in its combination of chaos and joie de vivre, elegance and creativity. Rome is a complete work of art!
wn.com/Roma Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Roma in Italy.
Roma Aeterna, eternal city and ancient centre of the world.
The Piazza Navona is situated in one of the Italian capital's most beautiful squares in a city that has always been a dream destination for travelers from all over the world. Three large fountains adorn the large oval square that was built above the ruins of a Domitian stadium that dates back to the 3rd century A.D.
The Romans had a special regard for fountains, the most famous of which is the Fontana Di Trevi. It was designed by Nicolo Salvi for the façade of the Palazzo Poli.
The Via Appia Antica was the most important street in ancient Rome. It connected the southern area with the main city and even today, one can walk over its ancient cobblestones.
Pope Gregory XIII had the Palazzo Del Quirinale built as his summer residence but it was not long after that the Italian monarchs acquired it as their Renaissance palace. Today it is the residence of Italy's President and the daily changing of the guards ceremony is still a popular attraction.
The 17th century St. Peter's Square is the most beautiful square in the world and is situated in the centre of the Vatican, an autonomous Church State in the heart of Rome that also contains the imposing and breathtaking Petersdom, the largest Christian church in the world.
The allure of this city lies in its combination of chaos and joie de vivre, elegance and creativity. Rome is a complete work of art!
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 75641
Tips for travel in Italy - The 5 cultural differences every tourist should know!
Learn more about the Italian culture of Bella Figura and Brutta Figura on our blog: http://www.strommeninc.com/5+things+you+should+never+do+in+Italy
More lesson...
Learn more about the Italian culture of Bella Figura and Brutta Figura on our blog: http://www.strommeninc.com/5+things+you+should+never+do+in+Italy
More lessons and videos for Italian:
http://www.strommeninc.com/blog/categ
The 5 things you should never do in Italy! We made this video because these are a few things that people can find interesting about Italian culture. While American's love ice in their drinks Italians... more on the blog: http://www.strommeninc.com/5+things+you+should+never+do+in+Italy
wn.com/Tips For Travel In Italy The 5 Cultural Differences Every Tourist Should Know
Learn more about the Italian culture of Bella Figura and Brutta Figura on our blog: http://www.strommeninc.com/5+things+you+should+never+do+in+Italy
More lessons and videos for Italian:
http://www.strommeninc.com/blog/categ
The 5 things you should never do in Italy! We made this video because these are a few things that people can find interesting about Italian culture. While American's love ice in their drinks Italians... more on the blog: http://www.strommeninc.com/5+things+you+should+never+do+in+Italy
- published: 10 Jan 2014
- views: 25601
20 Things to do in Milan, Italy Travel Guide
Well, welcome to Italy! This week we're exploring the fashion capital of Europe. We're here in Milan. But of course there is more to do in Milan than just go sh...
Well, welcome to Italy! This week we're exploring the fashion capital of Europe. We're here in Milan. But of course there is more to do in Milan than just go shopping. So we're going to be showing you 20 attractions around town.
We had 3 days in Milan so we hit the ground running and tried to see and do as much as possible. We made time for major attractions like Il Duomo, Sforza Castle, and Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, but we also veered away from the crowds in search of street art and interesting neighborhoods. This being Italy, we also tried to prioritize meals, sampling everything from pizza to risotto, and cappuccinos to aperitivos. The following travel guide will highlight 20 things to do when you visit Milan, Italy
1) Milan Catherdral (Il Duomo - Duomo di Milano - Domm de Milan)
2) Il Duomo Terrace
3) Italian Breakfast - Cappuccino and sweet Italian pastries
4) Sforza Castle - Castello Sforzesco
5) The Galleria - Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
6) Risotto alla Milanese - Milan style risotto
7) Street Art around Porta Ticinese
8) Colonne di San Lorenzo - Columns of San Lorenzo Roman Ruins
9) Boat tour down the canal (linea traghetti gaggiano milano)
10) Dine along the canal in Milan's Navigli District
11) Aperitivo drinks and buffet - Apéritifs and digestifs
12) Shopping in Milan down Via Torino
13) Visiting Chinatown for some Chinese food
14) Ride a bicycle in Milan like a local
15) Pizza al taglio (pizza al trancio) Italian pizza by the slice
16) Basilica of Sant'Eustorgio containing relics of the 3 Magi
17) Duomo Museum covering the cathedrals history in-depth
18) New City Views with a hop-on-hop-off bus pass
19) Museum of Natural History - Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano
20) Night views of Milan nearby Il Duomo
Our trip to Milan, Lombardy was part of the Blogville project where we stayed in a local apartment and experienced all of the best cultural activities, museums, restaurants, arts and entertainment the city has to offer. This city guide is our best attempt to create a mix of best attractions and off-the-beaten-path activities that you won't necessarily find in a typical Milan tourism brochure.
20 Things to do in Milan, Italy Travel Guide Video Transcript:
Our first stop was Il Duomo, which is the most recognized attraction in the city. The cathedral took nearly six centuries to complete and the exterior is covered in Candoglia marble, which gives it its off-white pinkish colour.
Now we weren't entirely sure what an Italian breakfast looks like so we did a bit of research and asked around and apparently it is just a coffee and anything sweet. So that could be pastries, bread with jam, cake or cookies. So we've sat down at a little cafe and we're going to have our first Italian breakfast with cappuccino and sweet pastries.
Something that surprised us about Milan is that there is a castle right in the middle of the city. Sforza Castle was built in the 15th century by the Duke of Milan, and it then underwent several restorations and expansions in the following centuries. Today it houses several of the city's most prized art possessions, including frescoes by Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo's very last sculpture.
For some upscale designer shopping, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is the place to be. It is considered one of the world's oldest and most beautiful shopping malls, and its most impressive feature is an arching glass and cast iron roof.
So we just found a local little restaurant and we're going to be trying a traditional dish that is very popular in this city and in the Lombardy region. We are going to have Risotto alla Milanese.
The Colonne di San Lorenzo are the remains of Roman ruins that date back to the 2nd century. They are believed to have been part of a bath house.
Another fun activity to try in Milan is a boat tour of the canals. The city's canals are attributed to Leonardo Da Vinci, who in 1482 was called over by the Duke of Milan to help renovate the city’s canal system.
Milan's Navigli District is one of the liveliest parts of town especially when the sun goes down for dining al fresco.
So we've gone out for our first Italian Aperitivo. Which is kind of like a pre-dinner drinking tradition. Basically, you get yourself a cocktail for about 10 Euros and that gives you access to this massive buffet.
And that's all for our visit to Milan. We hope this video will give you some cool ideas of sights and attractions to check out around town, and if you have any other suggestions for travellers, feel free to add those to the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Italy series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Italian culture, Italian arts, Italian foods, Italian religion, Italian cuisine and Italian people.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com & http://thatbackpacker.com
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
wn.com/20 Things To Do In Milan, Italy Travel Guide
Well, welcome to Italy! This week we're exploring the fashion capital of Europe. We're here in Milan. But of course there is more to do in Milan than just go shopping. So we're going to be showing you 20 attractions around town.
We had 3 days in Milan so we hit the ground running and tried to see and do as much as possible. We made time for major attractions like Il Duomo, Sforza Castle, and Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, but we also veered away from the crowds in search of street art and interesting neighborhoods. This being Italy, we also tried to prioritize meals, sampling everything from pizza to risotto, and cappuccinos to aperitivos. The following travel guide will highlight 20 things to do when you visit Milan, Italy
1) Milan Catherdral (Il Duomo - Duomo di Milano - Domm de Milan)
2) Il Duomo Terrace
3) Italian Breakfast - Cappuccino and sweet Italian pastries
4) Sforza Castle - Castello Sforzesco
5) The Galleria - Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
6) Risotto alla Milanese - Milan style risotto
7) Street Art around Porta Ticinese
8) Colonne di San Lorenzo - Columns of San Lorenzo Roman Ruins
9) Boat tour down the canal (linea traghetti gaggiano milano)
10) Dine along the canal in Milan's Navigli District
11) Aperitivo drinks and buffet - Apéritifs and digestifs
12) Shopping in Milan down Via Torino
13) Visiting Chinatown for some Chinese food
14) Ride a bicycle in Milan like a local
15) Pizza al taglio (pizza al trancio) Italian pizza by the slice
16) Basilica of Sant'Eustorgio containing relics of the 3 Magi
17) Duomo Museum covering the cathedrals history in-depth
18) New City Views with a hop-on-hop-off bus pass
19) Museum of Natural History - Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano
20) Night views of Milan nearby Il Duomo
Our trip to Milan, Lombardy was part of the Blogville project where we stayed in a local apartment and experienced all of the best cultural activities, museums, restaurants, arts and entertainment the city has to offer. This city guide is our best attempt to create a mix of best attractions and off-the-beaten-path activities that you won't necessarily find in a typical Milan tourism brochure.
20 Things to do in Milan, Italy Travel Guide Video Transcript:
Our first stop was Il Duomo, which is the most recognized attraction in the city. The cathedral took nearly six centuries to complete and the exterior is covered in Candoglia marble, which gives it its off-white pinkish colour.
Now we weren't entirely sure what an Italian breakfast looks like so we did a bit of research and asked around and apparently it is just a coffee and anything sweet. So that could be pastries, bread with jam, cake or cookies. So we've sat down at a little cafe and we're going to have our first Italian breakfast with cappuccino and sweet pastries.
Something that surprised us about Milan is that there is a castle right in the middle of the city. Sforza Castle was built in the 15th century by the Duke of Milan, and it then underwent several restorations and expansions in the following centuries. Today it houses several of the city's most prized art possessions, including frescoes by Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo's very last sculpture.
For some upscale designer shopping, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is the place to be. It is considered one of the world's oldest and most beautiful shopping malls, and its most impressive feature is an arching glass and cast iron roof.
So we just found a local little restaurant and we're going to be trying a traditional dish that is very popular in this city and in the Lombardy region. We are going to have Risotto alla Milanese.
The Colonne di San Lorenzo are the remains of Roman ruins that date back to the 2nd century. They are believed to have been part of a bath house.
Another fun activity to try in Milan is a boat tour of the canals. The city's canals are attributed to Leonardo Da Vinci, who in 1482 was called over by the Duke of Milan to help renovate the city’s canal system.
Milan's Navigli District is one of the liveliest parts of town especially when the sun goes down for dining al fresco.
So we've gone out for our first Italian Aperitivo. Which is kind of like a pre-dinner drinking tradition. Basically, you get yourself a cocktail for about 10 Euros and that gives you access to this massive buffet.
And that's all for our visit to Milan. We hope this video will give you some cool ideas of sights and attractions to check out around town, and if you have any other suggestions for travellers, feel free to add those to the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Italy series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Italian culture, Italian arts, Italian foods, Italian religion, Italian cuisine and Italian people.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com & http://thatbackpacker.com
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 169
Florence in a nutshell HD - 1 of 2 - city guide for first-time visitors in Italy - travel guide
Italy travel guide: Florence, small and immense and at the same time, is an open air museum grown more beautiful over the centuries; a treasure chest enclosed b...
Italy travel guide: Florence, small and immense and at the same time, is an open air museum grown more beautiful over the centuries; a treasure chest enclosed by ancient walls that safeguard grandiose masterworks of art and architecture so close that you can almost touch them.
More informations on:
http://www.italyguides.it/us/florence/florence_italy.htm
------
You can use the Youtube HTML code to embed that video in your webpage or blog if you like it.
---
Versione in italiano:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e0g6ylhMIiA
wn.com/Florence In A Nutshell Hd 1 Of 2 City Guide For First Time Visitors In Italy Travel Guide
Italy travel guide: Florence, small and immense and at the same time, is an open air museum grown more beautiful over the centuries; a treasure chest enclosed by ancient walls that safeguard grandiose masterworks of art and architecture so close that you can almost touch them.
More informations on:
http://www.italyguides.it/us/florence/florence_italy.htm
------
You can use the Youtube HTML code to embed that video in your webpage or blog if you like it.
---
Versione in italiano:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e0g6ylhMIiA
- published: 06 Mar 2009
- views: 397208
Top 5 Travel Attractions, Milan (Italy) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Top 5 Travel Attractions of Milan, Italy - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your travel host, Naomi. I w...
Take a tour of Top 5 Travel Attractions of Milan, Italy - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your travel host, Naomi. I would like to guide you the the top five attractions of Milan.
#5: Victorio Emanuele Gallery - a 19th century arcade and an iconic landmark of Milan. Its architecture a feast for eyes.
#4: Orta San Giulio - Situated on the picturesque Lake Orta about 50 miles from Milan, this is a storybook Italian town.useum showcases Finland's history from prehistoric to present times.
#3: Santa Maria Delle Grazie or Holy Mary of Grace - an over 500 year-old church. It houses Leonardo Da Vinci's The Last Supper.
#2: Castello Sforzesco - Originally built in 1368, the castle is steeped in history. Artifacts hundreds of years old are on display in its museums.
#1: The Duomo - the largest gothic cathedral in the world. Commissioned over 600 years ago, it is amongst the world's most famous buildings.
Thank you for watching our travel video series. See you next time.
wn.com/Top 5 Travel Attractions, Milan (Italy) Travel Guide
Take a tour of Top 5 Travel Attractions of Milan, Italy - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your travel host, Naomi. I would like to guide you the the top five attractions of Milan.
#5: Victorio Emanuele Gallery - a 19th century arcade and an iconic landmark of Milan. Its architecture a feast for eyes.
#4: Orta San Giulio - Situated on the picturesque Lake Orta about 50 miles from Milan, this is a storybook Italian town.useum showcases Finland's history from prehistoric to present times.
#3: Santa Maria Delle Grazie or Holy Mary of Grace - an over 500 year-old church. It houses Leonardo Da Vinci's The Last Supper.
#2: Castello Sforzesco - Originally built in 1368, the castle is steeped in history. Artifacts hundreds of years old are on display in its museums.
#1: The Duomo - the largest gothic cathedral in the world. Commissioned over 600 years ago, it is amongst the world's most famous buildings.
Thank you for watching our travel video series. See you next time.
- published: 15 Jul 2010
- views: 62476
Italy travel advice - smartraveller.gov.au
Jenny from the Australian Embassy in Rome provides advice to Australians on how to have a safe and hassle-free visit to Italy.
Visit http://smartraveller.go...
Jenny from the Australian Embassy in Rome provides advice to Australians on how to have a safe and hassle-free visit to Italy.
Visit http://smartraveller.gov.au/Advice/Italy for more information.
wn.com/Italy Travel Advice Smartraveller.Gov.Au
Jenny from the Australian Embassy in Rome provides advice to Australians on how to have a safe and hassle-free visit to Italy.
Visit http://smartraveller.gov.au/Advice/Italy for more information.
- published: 12 Dec 2011
- views: 21528
Vatican City, Italy - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Vatican City in Italy -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hey, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a ...
Take a tour of Vatican City in Italy -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hey, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top five attractions of Vatican City.
Number five: St. Peter's Square. Vatican City is the home of the Pope. In a small area you'll find many attractions, like the St. Peter's Square where many ceremonies are held.
Number four: Vatican Guards. These are the famous Swiss Guards of the Vatican. Although a major tourist draw, they have the serious responsibility of protecting the Pope.
Number three: Vatican museums. Even though it's the world's smallest country, the museums here are among the best in the world. They hold numerous art works of historical significance.
Number two: gardens. Not many people know that gardens in the Vatican are also an attraction. Take time to explore these gems where you'll find beautifully landscaped areas.
And number one: St. Peter's Basilica. It's the central landmark of the Vatican, considered one of the holiest Christian sites. Visitors come from all over to enjoy its beauty.
Thank you for watching our travel video series. See you next time!
wn.com/Vatican City, Italy Travel Guide
Take a tour of Vatican City in Italy -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hey, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top five attractions of Vatican City.
Number five: St. Peter's Square. Vatican City is the home of the Pope. In a small area you'll find many attractions, like the St. Peter's Square where many ceremonies are held.
Number four: Vatican Guards. These are the famous Swiss Guards of the Vatican. Although a major tourist draw, they have the serious responsibility of protecting the Pope.
Number three: Vatican museums. Even though it's the world's smallest country, the museums here are among the best in the world. They hold numerous art works of historical significance.
Number two: gardens. Not many people know that gardens in the Vatican are also an attraction. Take time to explore these gems where you'll find beautifully landscaped areas.
And number one: St. Peter's Basilica. It's the central landmark of the Vatican, considered one of the holiest Christian sites. Visitors come from all over to enjoy its beauty.
Thank you for watching our travel video series. See you next time!
- published: 16 Sep 2010
- views: 27133
Travel guide video: 10 things you need do in Tuscany, Italy
when I first saw the "Under the tucsan Sun trailer" I knew that I need to discover Toscana or Tuscany as the Italian folk says (Travel Channel Tuscany)... today...
when I first saw the "Under the tucsan Sun trailer" I knew that I need to discover Toscana or Tuscany as the Italian folk says (Travel Channel Tuscany)... today after visiting Rome, Bologna, Genova, Sardinia, Florence, Verona, Venezia, Firenze, Pisa, Siena, Livorno, Padova, Viareggio, Lucca, Volterra, Chianti Barberino val de Elsa and San Gimignano ...so I decided to create this travel guide video for you! And I'm pretty excited to guide you through one of the most beautiful countries of Europe. In this video I introduce you Tuscany in Italy-The Charmed Land and the Dolce Vita Under the Tuscan Sun.
To sum up here are 10 things you should do in Tuscany:
1: sleep in a typical Tuscan Villa or Middle age like castle in Tuscany like "Villa Pitiana"
2: visit traditional italian cities like "Barberino val de Elsa" and enjoy the dolce vita
3: enjoy the view: like me in San Gimignano, Italy's Towering Hill Town
4: breath in the culture,make a guided tour in Florence (Firenze) and explore the Galleria dell Academia, make a walk on Piazza della Signoria and Palazzo Vecchio, check out the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore with the Baptistery, or discover the view from thr Campanile - Bell Tower. There are so many tourist attractions in Florence...you won't believe your eyes when crossing the Ponte Vecchio bridge. Oh and make sure to visit Boboli Garden and Pitti Palace formal seat of the Medici family. I fall in love with it as you can see in my video
5-6: Taste Tuscany: discover the Tuscan kitchen and delicious italian gastronomy. Tuscany Food and Wine Tours are famous...you should try tuscan receipts and attend a vine testing on the Tuscan hills..
7: Italy is the home of fast sport cars, like Maranello :Ferrari. My boyfriend chose to make a Lamborghini gallardo e-gear test.
8: Visit Pisa and take a photo holding the Pisa tower (Torre di Pisa)
9: Beach is waiting! If you are in Italy make sure to take some days to relax on the beach. We spent some time in Viareggio
10: realize that you need to come back to learn more about the 100 faces of Italy
To see more videos from Tuscany just type in one of the following keywords: [Florence in nutshell]
[travel guide-Florence,Italy]
[Florence,Italy]
[Italy travel guide]
[things to do in Italy]
[Italy-10 Things You Need To Know]
[Top 10 Things to Check Out in Florence and Tuscany Italy]
[pictures of tuscany]
[Tuscany, Italy]
[Tuscany Italy-The Charmed Land]
[More than food in beautiful Tuscany, Italy - BBC]
[Top 5 Things to Check Out in Florence, Italy]
[good italian food receipe]
[Andrea Bocelli]
[]
wn.com/Travel Guide Video 10 Things You Need Do In Tuscany, Italy
when I first saw the "Under the tucsan Sun trailer" I knew that I need to discover Toscana or Tuscany as the Italian folk says (Travel Channel Tuscany)... today after visiting Rome, Bologna, Genova, Sardinia, Florence, Verona, Venezia, Firenze, Pisa, Siena, Livorno, Padova, Viareggio, Lucca, Volterra, Chianti Barberino val de Elsa and San Gimignano ...so I decided to create this travel guide video for you! And I'm pretty excited to guide you through one of the most beautiful countries of Europe. In this video I introduce you Tuscany in Italy-The Charmed Land and the Dolce Vita Under the Tuscan Sun.
To sum up here are 10 things you should do in Tuscany:
1: sleep in a typical Tuscan Villa or Middle age like castle in Tuscany like "Villa Pitiana"
2: visit traditional italian cities like "Barberino val de Elsa" and enjoy the dolce vita
3: enjoy the view: like me in San Gimignano, Italy's Towering Hill Town
4: breath in the culture,make a guided tour in Florence (Firenze) and explore the Galleria dell Academia, make a walk on Piazza della Signoria and Palazzo Vecchio, check out the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore with the Baptistery, or discover the view from thr Campanile - Bell Tower. There are so many tourist attractions in Florence...you won't believe your eyes when crossing the Ponte Vecchio bridge. Oh and make sure to visit Boboli Garden and Pitti Palace formal seat of the Medici family. I fall in love with it as you can see in my video
5-6: Taste Tuscany: discover the Tuscan kitchen and delicious italian gastronomy. Tuscany Food and Wine Tours are famous...you should try tuscan receipts and attend a vine testing on the Tuscan hills..
7: Italy is the home of fast sport cars, like Maranello :Ferrari. My boyfriend chose to make a Lamborghini gallardo e-gear test.
8: Visit Pisa and take a photo holding the Pisa tower (Torre di Pisa)
9: Beach is waiting! If you are in Italy make sure to take some days to relax on the beach. We spent some time in Viareggio
10: realize that you need to come back to learn more about the 100 faces of Italy
To see more videos from Tuscany just type in one of the following keywords: [Florence in nutshell]
[travel guide-Florence,Italy]
[Florence,Italy]
[Italy travel guide]
[things to do in Italy]
[Italy-10 Things You Need To Know]
[Top 10 Things to Check Out in Florence and Tuscany Italy]
[pictures of tuscany]
[Tuscany, Italy]
[Tuscany Italy-The Charmed Land]
[More than food in beautiful Tuscany, Italy - BBC]
[Top 5 Things to Check Out in Florence, Italy]
[good italian food receipe]
[Andrea Bocelli]
[]
- published: 02 Dec 2010
- views: 20458
5 travel tips for Rome, Italy
Things we learnt from our maiden trip to Rome, which we hope will make the difference for your visit too! :-)
Recent blogposts/pictures:
1) Travel Rome: Getti...
Things we learnt from our maiden trip to Rome, which we hope will make the difference for your visit too! :-)
Recent blogposts/pictures:
1) Travel Rome: Getting there, what to expect, how much to budget, where to stay? http://www.hannahtan.com/journal/2014/12/our-honeymoon-romancing-rome-part-1/
2) Handling the Honeymoon Horror: 4 Things to consider when planning your trip http://www.hannahtan.com/journal/2014/11/handling-the-honeymoon-horror-4-things-to-consider-when-planning-your-trip/
3) Rome Highlights (Video) http://www.hannahtan.com/journal/2014/12/honeymoon-travel-romancing-rome-video/
♥ My Blog: http://hannahtan.com
♥ My Facebook: http://facebook.com/hannahonline
♥ My Instagram: http://instagram.com/hannahonline
♥ My Twitter: http://twitter.com/hannah_tan
Music Credits:
1) "An Alternate Universe Part 4 (Full version)" by David Lloyd
Available on https://www.freeplaymusic.com
2) "Salutation" by William Naughton
Available on https://www.freeplaymusic.com
3) "Second Wind" by Lucas Cantor, BMI (34%); Emil Milan Karol, BMI (33%); Isaac Jaffe, BMI (33%)
Available on https://www.freeplaymusic.com
4) "The French Quarter" by William Naughton
Available on https://www.freeplaymusic.com
5) "Going to The Top (Olympic Champions)" by Akashic Records
Available on https://www.jamendo.com
Website: http://saregama-music.blogspot.com/
wn.com/5 Travel Tips For Rome, Italy
Things we learnt from our maiden trip to Rome, which we hope will make the difference for your visit too! :-)
Recent blogposts/pictures:
1) Travel Rome: Getting there, what to expect, how much to budget, where to stay? http://www.hannahtan.com/journal/2014/12/our-honeymoon-romancing-rome-part-1/
2) Handling the Honeymoon Horror: 4 Things to consider when planning your trip http://www.hannahtan.com/journal/2014/11/handling-the-honeymoon-horror-4-things-to-consider-when-planning-your-trip/
3) Rome Highlights (Video) http://www.hannahtan.com/journal/2014/12/honeymoon-travel-romancing-rome-video/
♥ My Blog: http://hannahtan.com
♥ My Facebook: http://facebook.com/hannahonline
♥ My Instagram: http://instagram.com/hannahonline
♥ My Twitter: http://twitter.com/hannah_tan
Music Credits:
1) "An Alternate Universe Part 4 (Full version)" by David Lloyd
Available on https://www.freeplaymusic.com
2) "Salutation" by William Naughton
Available on https://www.freeplaymusic.com
3) "Second Wind" by Lucas Cantor, BMI (34%); Emil Milan Karol, BMI (33%); Isaac Jaffe, BMI (33%)
Available on https://www.freeplaymusic.com
4) "The French Quarter" by William Naughton
Available on https://www.freeplaymusic.com
5) "Going to The Top (Olympic Champions)" by Akashic Records
Available on https://www.jamendo.com
Website: http://saregama-music.blogspot.com/
- published: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 3247
Travel Guide to Milan, Italy
http://bestflights.co.za/europe/italy/milan - Visit for more information on Milan, Italy.
Milan, the second largest city in Italy, is a thriving cosmopolitan b...
http://bestflights.co.za/europe/italy/milan - Visit for more information on Milan, Italy.
Milan, the second largest city in Italy, is a thriving cosmopolitan business capital and the center of cultural and tourist activities. The main industries of Milan are textiles, the manufacture of cars, machinery, chemicals and paper-making.
What to see / do:
There are a great variety of things to do and see in Milan, main attractions include:
* Duomo (Cathedral) -- The world's largest Gothic cathedral
* Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II -- Glass-domed arcade with coffee-shops
* Theatre Museum at La Scala -- World famous opera house
* Santa Maria delle Grazie -- House of Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting, The Last Supper.
* Museo Poldi-Pezzoli -- spectacular private collection of Poldi-Pezzoli
* Museum of Historic Art of the Sforzesco Castle -- Built in the 15th century and restored in 1943.
* Leonardo da Vinci National Science & Technology Museum -- museum with a collection of Leonardo's ingenious designs from war machines to architectural visions.
* Milan Aquarium -- 36 gigantic pools filled with more than 100 different species of fish.
* Orto Botanico di Brera -- A botanical garden established in 1774
* Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio -- One of the oldest churches in Milan, built by Bishop Ambrose in 379-386 AD.
Events
Milan is center of cultural and tourist activities like paradise for opera, shopping and nightlife and is known for its many cultural events:
* Antiques Market: Selection of furniture, clocks, porcelain, silver, jewelry, dolls, books and numerous collector's items.
* Tredesin de mars: Celebration of the start of a beautiful season of spring.
* Festival of Sant'Ambrogio: Antique furniture and handicrafts as well as different stalls of delicacies.
* Milan Fashion Weeks: Best designers showcase their Autumn/Winter and Spring/Summer collections.
* Italian F1 Grand Prix: The FIA Formula One World Championship.
wn.com/Travel Guide To Milan, Italy
http://bestflights.co.za/europe/italy/milan - Visit for more information on Milan, Italy.
Milan, the second largest city in Italy, is a thriving cosmopolitan business capital and the center of cultural and tourist activities. The main industries of Milan are textiles, the manufacture of cars, machinery, chemicals and paper-making.
What to see / do:
There are a great variety of things to do and see in Milan, main attractions include:
* Duomo (Cathedral) -- The world's largest Gothic cathedral
* Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II -- Glass-domed arcade with coffee-shops
* Theatre Museum at La Scala -- World famous opera house
* Santa Maria delle Grazie -- House of Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting, The Last Supper.
* Museo Poldi-Pezzoli -- spectacular private collection of Poldi-Pezzoli
* Museum of Historic Art of the Sforzesco Castle -- Built in the 15th century and restored in 1943.
* Leonardo da Vinci National Science & Technology Museum -- museum with a collection of Leonardo's ingenious designs from war machines to architectural visions.
* Milan Aquarium -- 36 gigantic pools filled with more than 100 different species of fish.
* Orto Botanico di Brera -- A botanical garden established in 1774
* Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio -- One of the oldest churches in Milan, built by Bishop Ambrose in 379-386 AD.
Events
Milan is center of cultural and tourist activities like paradise for opera, shopping and nightlife and is known for its many cultural events:
* Antiques Market: Selection of furniture, clocks, porcelain, silver, jewelry, dolls, books and numerous collector's items.
* Tredesin de mars: Celebration of the start of a beautiful season of spring.
* Festival of Sant'Ambrogio: Antique furniture and handicrafts as well as different stalls of delicacies.
* Milan Fashion Weeks: Best designers showcase their Autumn/Winter and Spring/Summer collections.
* Italian F1 Grand Prix: The FIA Formula One World Championship.
- published: 24 Nov 2010
- views: 78102
A Trip to Venice - English Travel Guide HD
Please subscribe my channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/killerwalcom
Come join me on my trip to the beautiful city of Venice in Italy, which is considered t b...
Please subscribe my channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/killerwalcom
Come join me on my trip to the beautiful city of Venice in Italy, which is considered t be one of the greatest tourist attractions in the world.
Veneice is a city in the north eastern part of the italian country right at the Adriatic within the province of Venetia and is often called La Serenissima.
The city counts 270.884 inhabitants, with only 62.000 people living in the historic centre, called centro storico and 30.000 more on other island in the lagoon. There are more than 100 islands in the lagoon of Venice.
The republic of Venice has been an important political and economic power in europa for about 1000 years, but lost its independence in 1897, when Napoleon set foot on the well known St. Mark's Square and forced the supreme authority to surrender.
Today the leading branch it tourism. In 2006 over 14.000.000 people visited the city to witness magnificent sights like the St. Mark's Basilica, the Campanile or the beautiful Rialto Bridge.
Made with:
Canon EOS 60D
Tamron 10-24mm
Tamron 17-50mm VC
Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II
Sony Vegas
Intro Music
Magdaleen Gral
Behind You (CC BY)
http://www.jamendo.com/de/album/62626
Musik: Felixjd - Beach Sun
Creative Commons (CC BY)
http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/47305
wn.com/A Trip To Venice English Travel Guide Hd
Please subscribe my channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/killerwalcom
Come join me on my trip to the beautiful city of Venice in Italy, which is considered t be one of the greatest tourist attractions in the world.
Veneice is a city in the north eastern part of the italian country right at the Adriatic within the province of Venetia and is often called La Serenissima.
The city counts 270.884 inhabitants, with only 62.000 people living in the historic centre, called centro storico and 30.000 more on other island in the lagoon. There are more than 100 islands in the lagoon of Venice.
The republic of Venice has been an important political and economic power in europa for about 1000 years, but lost its independence in 1897, when Napoleon set foot on the well known St. Mark's Square and forced the supreme authority to surrender.
Today the leading branch it tourism. In 2006 over 14.000.000 people visited the city to witness magnificent sights like the St. Mark's Basilica, the Campanile or the beautiful Rialto Bridge.
Made with:
Canon EOS 60D
Tamron 10-24mm
Tamron 17-50mm VC
Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II
Sony Vegas
Intro Music
Magdaleen Gral
Behind You (CC BY)
http://www.jamendo.com/de/album/62626
Musik: Felixjd - Beach Sun
Creative Commons (CC BY)
http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/47305
- published: 15 Nov 2011
- views: 137065
Travel Guide -- Rome, Italy
http://WatchMojo.com/ - A quick look at the city of Rome, Italy, what to see and where to go if you are visiting. For more travel guides visit http://www.WatchM...
http://WatchMojo.com/ - A quick look at the city of Rome, Italy, what to see and where to go if you are visiting. For more travel guides visit http://www.WatchMojo.com!
wn.com/Travel Guide Rome, Italy
http://WatchMojo.com/ - A quick look at the city of Rome, Italy, what to see and where to go if you are visiting. For more travel guides visit http://www.WatchMojo.com!
- published: 01 Jun 2006
- views: 1002667
Travel, Vacation Italy | Tuscany, Amalfi Coast HD
Travel, Vacation, Tourism Italy | Tuscany, Amalfi Coast HD
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Rome, Chianciano, Sorrento http://youtu.be/SHSbo...
Travel, Vacation, Tourism Italy | Tuscany, Amalfi Coast HD
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Rome, Chianciano, Sorrento http://youtu.be/SHSbo-lbPn4
Travel to Italy and experience Tuscany and Amalfi from your base at these two legendary locales, and enjoy unique included features such as a guided tour of Rome.
Tuscany & the Amalfi Coast
Rome • Chianciano • Sorrento
Watch a video of our travelers on this Land Tour, and see for yourself the rich discoveries awaiting you in Italy, including:
Exploring Florence's winding streets
Visiting the lost city of Pompeii
Enjoying a Home-Hosted lunch with locals
Watch our video about our popular Italian Land Tour. Grand Circle offers the best value in small group travel, including:
32 meals
11 included tours
6 Exclusive Discovery Series events
Day by Day Itinerary
When you travel to Italy, you'll explore a destination that combines history, romance, and architectural splendor with unparalleled serenity and grace. And no other travel company offers you as many in-depth discoveries—from cliffside towns to ancient monuments—at such a leisurely pace and tremendous value. Experience Tuscany and Amalfi from your base at these two legendary locales—spending seven nights in the Tuscan spa town of Chianciano and seven nights in Sorrento on the Amalfi Coast—and enjoy a host of Grand Circle's included tours and exclusive Discovery Series events, such as an included Countryside Dinner in Tuscany, an excursion to Pompeii, and a guided tour of Rome. As always, you'll have the freedom to explore your own interests during relaxing downtime.
=============================
River Cruise, Small Ship Cruise, Land Tour Videos, Grand Circle, Travel Italy, Tuscany , Amalfi Coast, Grand Circle Travel, Rome, Chianciano, Sorrento, city of Pompeii, Florence, Italian Land Tour, vacation Italy, tourism Italy, travel guide Italy
wn.com/Travel, Vacation Italy | Tuscany, Amalfi Coast Hd
Travel, Vacation, Tourism Italy | Tuscany, Amalfi Coast HD
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Rome, Chianciano, Sorrento http://youtu.be/SHSbo-lbPn4
Travel to Italy and experience Tuscany and Amalfi from your base at these two legendary locales, and enjoy unique included features such as a guided tour of Rome.
Tuscany & the Amalfi Coast
Rome • Chianciano • Sorrento
Watch a video of our travelers on this Land Tour, and see for yourself the rich discoveries awaiting you in Italy, including:
Exploring Florence's winding streets
Visiting the lost city of Pompeii
Enjoying a Home-Hosted lunch with locals
Watch our video about our popular Italian Land Tour. Grand Circle offers the best value in small group travel, including:
32 meals
11 included tours
6 Exclusive Discovery Series events
Day by Day Itinerary
When you travel to Italy, you'll explore a destination that combines history, romance, and architectural splendor with unparalleled serenity and grace. And no other travel company offers you as many in-depth discoveries—from cliffside towns to ancient monuments—at such a leisurely pace and tremendous value. Experience Tuscany and Amalfi from your base at these two legendary locales—spending seven nights in the Tuscan spa town of Chianciano and seven nights in Sorrento on the Amalfi Coast—and enjoy a host of Grand Circle's included tours and exclusive Discovery Series events, such as an included Countryside Dinner in Tuscany, an excursion to Pompeii, and a guided tour of Rome. As always, you'll have the freedom to explore your own interests during relaxing downtime.
=============================
River Cruise, Small Ship Cruise, Land Tour Videos, Grand Circle, Travel Italy, Tuscany , Amalfi Coast, Grand Circle Travel, Rome, Chianciano, Sorrento, city of Pompeii, Florence, Italian Land Tour, vacation Italy, tourism Italy, travel guide Italy
- published: 29 Dec 2013
- views: 3409
2 DAYS IN GENOA, ITALY - A TRAVEL GUIDE
For more aerial drone shots of Genoa, please see Stefano McCoy's channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsgQjacVyrNWo5vSmjsdAzQ
The gritty maze of the medi...
For more aerial drone shots of Genoa, please see Stefano McCoy's channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsgQjacVyrNWo5vSmjsdAzQ
The gritty maze of the medieval city that makes up the core of Genoa is both beauty and the beast. The grandeur and heritage of this once great trading city lives side by side with modern vice and decrepitude. The odious smelling alleys give way to modern and chic restaurants and shops. Genoa is one of the most difficult of cities to describe and is very different from more generally travelled Italian cities like Rome, Florence or Venice.
My Grandfathers WWII RAF flight record for those that might be interested - the campaign against Genoa looks to be one of his earlier flights:
First Tour
25 June 1942 - Bremen (6.30)
29 July 1942 - Dusseldorf (3.00)
10 September 1942 - Dusseldorf (6.25)
13 September 1942 - Bremen (4.45)
16 September 1942 - Essen (5.50)
19 September 1942 - Saarbrucken (6.55)
24 September 1942 - Flensburg (6.20)
1 October 1942 - Flensburg (6.55)
6 October 1942 - Osnabruck (5.10)
13 October 1942 - Kiel (7.00)
23 October 1942 - Genoa (9.30)
27 October 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (10.25)
2 November 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (11.50)
7 November 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (9.20)
11 November 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (8.20)
8 December 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (10.25)
13 December 1942 - Convoy intervention (10.10)
18 December 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (10.10)
24 December 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (10.25)
28 December 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (6.10)
17 January 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (9.35)
21 January 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (8.45)
4 February 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (9.40)
12 February 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (8.05)
24 February 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (8.30)
29 March 1943 - Berlin (7.35)
4 April 1943 - Kiel (5.50)
13 May 1943 - Dortmund (5.15)
Second Tour
23 January 1944 - Air-Sea Rescue (4.50)
29 January 1944 - Air-Sea Rescue (4.10)
1 February 1944 - Air-Sea Rescue (4.45)
26 March 1944 - Essen (6.15)
30 March 1944 - Nuremburg (4.35 - incomplete ?)
9 April 1944 - St. George (5.45)
10 April 1944 - Ghent (2.50)
27 June 1944 - Foret d’Eauy (4.25)
28 June 1944 - Metz (6.50)
1 July 1944 - Biennais (3.45)
4 July 1944 - Biennais (3.45)
5 July 1944 - Biennais (3.15)
12 July 1944 - Creil (4.20)
20 July 1944 - L’Hey (3.25)
24 July 1944 - Stuttgart (8.35)
27 August 1944 - Mimoyecques (3.50)
3 September 1944 - Volkel (3.45)
10 September 1944 - Le Havre (4.15)
16 September 1944 - Boulogne (3.50)
26 September 1944 - Calais (4.15)
28 September 1944 - Cap Gris Nez (3.20)
28 October 1944 - Essen (6.20)
2 November 1944 - Dusseldorf (5.35)
wn.com/2 Days In Genoa, Italy A Travel Guide
For more aerial drone shots of Genoa, please see Stefano McCoy's channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsgQjacVyrNWo5vSmjsdAzQ
The gritty maze of the medieval city that makes up the core of Genoa is both beauty and the beast. The grandeur and heritage of this once great trading city lives side by side with modern vice and decrepitude. The odious smelling alleys give way to modern and chic restaurants and shops. Genoa is one of the most difficult of cities to describe and is very different from more generally travelled Italian cities like Rome, Florence or Venice.
My Grandfathers WWII RAF flight record for those that might be interested - the campaign against Genoa looks to be one of his earlier flights:
First Tour
25 June 1942 - Bremen (6.30)
29 July 1942 - Dusseldorf (3.00)
10 September 1942 - Dusseldorf (6.25)
13 September 1942 - Bremen (4.45)
16 September 1942 - Essen (5.50)
19 September 1942 - Saarbrucken (6.55)
24 September 1942 - Flensburg (6.20)
1 October 1942 - Flensburg (6.55)
6 October 1942 - Osnabruck (5.10)
13 October 1942 - Kiel (7.00)
23 October 1942 - Genoa (9.30)
27 October 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (10.25)
2 November 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (11.50)
7 November 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (9.20)
11 November 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (8.20)
8 December 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (10.25)
13 December 1942 - Convoy intervention (10.10)
18 December 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (10.10)
24 December 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (10.25)
28 December 1942 - Anti-submarine patrol (6.10)
17 January 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (9.35)
21 January 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (8.45)
4 February 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (9.40)
12 February 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (8.05)
24 February 1943 - Anti-submarine patrol (8.30)
29 March 1943 - Berlin (7.35)
4 April 1943 - Kiel (5.50)
13 May 1943 - Dortmund (5.15)
Second Tour
23 January 1944 - Air-Sea Rescue (4.50)
29 January 1944 - Air-Sea Rescue (4.10)
1 February 1944 - Air-Sea Rescue (4.45)
26 March 1944 - Essen (6.15)
30 March 1944 - Nuremburg (4.35 - incomplete ?)
9 April 1944 - St. George (5.45)
10 April 1944 - Ghent (2.50)
27 June 1944 - Foret d’Eauy (4.25)
28 June 1944 - Metz (6.50)
1 July 1944 - Biennais (3.45)
4 July 1944 - Biennais (3.45)
5 July 1944 - Biennais (3.15)
12 July 1944 - Creil (4.20)
20 July 1944 - L’Hey (3.25)
24 July 1944 - Stuttgart (8.35)
27 August 1944 - Mimoyecques (3.50)
3 September 1944 - Volkel (3.45)
10 September 1944 - Le Havre (4.15)
16 September 1944 - Boulogne (3.50)
26 September 1944 - Calais (4.15)
28 September 1944 - Cap Gris Nez (3.20)
28 October 1944 - Essen (6.20)
2 November 1944 - Dusseldorf (5.35)
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 30
Top Ten Things to Do in Venice, Italy by Donna Salerno Travel
Venice Top Ten Things to Do, by Donna Salerno Travel
Join us for the highlights of Venice, Italy including the Grand Canal, St. Mark's Square (Piazza San Marco...
Venice Top Ten Things to Do, by Donna Salerno Travel
Join us for the highlights of Venice, Italy including the Grand Canal, St. Mark's Square (Piazza San Marco), Saint Mark's Basilica, Doge's Palace, Campanile di San Marco, Rialto Bridge, Gondola ride, Teatro La Fenice, Murano Glass, Shopping and Dining in this romantic city.
Contact us for all your vacation needs and visit DonnaSalernoTravel.com
You will love where we take you!
wn.com/Top Ten Things To Do In Venice, Italy By Donna Salerno Travel
Venice Top Ten Things to Do, by Donna Salerno Travel
Join us for the highlights of Venice, Italy including the Grand Canal, St. Mark's Square (Piazza San Marco), Saint Mark's Basilica, Doge's Palace, Campanile di San Marco, Rialto Bridge, Gondola ride, Teatro La Fenice, Murano Glass, Shopping and Dining in this romantic city.
Contact us for all your vacation needs and visit DonnaSalernoTravel.com
You will love where we take you!
- published: 20 Feb 2012
- views: 242689
-
A Short History of the Italian Renaissance. Book Presentation
A Short History of the Italian Renaissance
(I.B. Tauris, 2015)
by Virginia Cox (Chair of the Department of Italian Studies, NYU)
The author in conversation with Stefano Albertini (NYU) and Christopher Celenza (Johns Hopkins University)
The extraordinary creative energy of Renaissance Italy lies at the root of modern Western culture. In her elegant new introduction, Virginia Cox offers a fr
-
Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Read Online
Want to read all pages of Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Hardcover – November 15, 1988 online just visit http://1milyar.website/read/?id=084780996X
Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Read Online Author : Italy Observed in Photography and Literature: Luigi Ballerini Charles Traub: 9780847809967: : Books 84k494m84r Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Hardcover – Nove
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Italian Student Profile: Sara Spittler
Notre Dame Italian studies students explore and study Italian literature and culture while focusing on language proficiency. The Italian Studies Program offers primary and supplementary majors or minors. Courses explore the breadth of Italian literature and culture, from the duecento to the present, from literature to film and politics, and teach advanced skills in analysis, critical thinking, and
-
ELN VII: The Writers - Andrea Bajani (Italy)
London’s seventh edition of European Literature Night has taken us on a literary journey of compelling European poetry, fiction and short stories which explore the nature of relationships, childhood trauma, questions of morality and much more.
-
OLE.01 Festival
OLE.01 Festival | 1-31 October 2014 | NAPLES - ITALY
CALL FOR ENTRIES | deadline 15 july
OLE.01 Festival is designed to be the first and greatest artistic event ever made on Electronic Literature in Italy: Audiovisual Art, Music, Cinema, Theatre, Dance, Poetry and all the works characterized by an aesthetic and creative use of new technologies will alternate and hybridize to give a uniq
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Fred Plotkin & Ivan Scalfarotto Oxford Literature Festival 2014
Plotkin: "Environmentalism has to be the first priority for Italy"
Scalfarotto: "Italy is not just a beautiful place to visit"
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Italian MP Ivan Scalfarotto at Oxford Literature Festival 25/03/2014
"All the restaurants in Rome have the same menu' "
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Twilight isn't Literature!
Credits-
The stage, wav and motion i found on Deviantart
Lichtenstein- scrollyksbn ( edit is by someone else )
Denmark- Kahana
Prussia- Hana
Fem Italy- likeabaka
-
Gabriella Ambrosio talk at "The Power of Literature and Human Rights" Novel Rights+LSE event
Italian Author, Gabriella Ambrosio, at Novel Rights event "The Power of Literature and Human Rights", LSE literatey festival London UK. One of her novel's, P...
-
JLF-13 : The Pursuit of Italy (D2_BT_38)
David Gilmour, Rima Hooja, Tim Parks and Carlo Pizzati in conversation with Andrea Di Robilant.
A Short History of the Italian Renaissance. Book Presentation
A Short History of the Italian Renaissance
(I.B. Tauris, 2015)
by Virginia Cox (Chair of the Department of Italian Studies, NYU)
The author in conversation wi...
A Short History of the Italian Renaissance
(I.B. Tauris, 2015)
by Virginia Cox (Chair of the Department of Italian Studies, NYU)
The author in conversation with Stefano Albertini (NYU) and Christopher Celenza (Johns Hopkins University)
The extraordinary creative energy of Renaissance Italy lies at the root of modern Western culture. In her elegant new introduction, Virginia Cox offers a fresh vision of this iconic moment in European cultural history, when – between the fourteenth and sixteenth centuries – Italy led the world in painting, building, science and literature. Her book explores key artistic, literary and intellectual developments, but also histories of food and fashion, map-making, exploration and anatomy. Alongside towering figures such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, Petrarch, Machiavelli and Isabella d’Este, Cox reveals a cast of lesser-known protagonists including printers, travel writers, actresses, courtesans, explorers, inventors and even celebrity chefs. At the same time, Italy’s rich regional diversity is emphasised; in addition to the great artistic capitals of Florence, Rome and Venice, smaller but cutting-edge centres such as Ferrara, Mantua, Bologna, Urbino and Siena are given their due. As the author reveals, women played a far more prominent role in this exhilarating resurgence than was recognized until very recently – both as patrons of art and literature and as creative artists themselves. ‘Renaissance woman’, she boldly argues, is as important a legacy as ‘Renaissance man’.
Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
New York University
October 29, 2015
wn.com/A Short History Of The Italian Renaissance. Book Presentation
A Short History of the Italian Renaissance
(I.B. Tauris, 2015)
by Virginia Cox (Chair of the Department of Italian Studies, NYU)
The author in conversation with Stefano Albertini (NYU) and Christopher Celenza (Johns Hopkins University)
The extraordinary creative energy of Renaissance Italy lies at the root of modern Western culture. In her elegant new introduction, Virginia Cox offers a fresh vision of this iconic moment in European cultural history, when – between the fourteenth and sixteenth centuries – Italy led the world in painting, building, science and literature. Her book explores key artistic, literary and intellectual developments, but also histories of food and fashion, map-making, exploration and anatomy. Alongside towering figures such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, Petrarch, Machiavelli and Isabella d’Este, Cox reveals a cast of lesser-known protagonists including printers, travel writers, actresses, courtesans, explorers, inventors and even celebrity chefs. At the same time, Italy’s rich regional diversity is emphasised; in addition to the great artistic capitals of Florence, Rome and Venice, smaller but cutting-edge centres such as Ferrara, Mantua, Bologna, Urbino and Siena are given their due. As the author reveals, women played a far more prominent role in this exhilarating resurgence than was recognized until very recently – both as patrons of art and literature and as creative artists themselves. ‘Renaissance woman’, she boldly argues, is as important a legacy as ‘Renaissance man’.
Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
New York University
October 29, 2015
- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 7
Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Read Online
Want to read all pages of Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Hardcover – November 15, 1988 online just visit http://1milyar.website/read/?id=084780996...
Want to read all pages of Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Hardcover – November 15, 1988 online just visit http://1milyar.website/read/?id=084780996X
Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Read Online Author : Italy Observed in Photography and Literature: Luigi Ballerini Charles Traub: 9780847809967: : Books 84k494m84r Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Hardcover – November 15, 1988 Read Online
wn.com/Italy Observed In Photography And Literature Read Online
Want to read all pages of Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Hardcover – November 15, 1988 online just visit http://1milyar.website/read/?id=084780996X
Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Read Online Author : Italy Observed in Photography and Literature: Luigi Ballerini Charles Traub: 9780847809967: : Books 84k494m84r Italy Observed in Photography and Literature Hardcover – November 15, 1988 Read Online
- published: 11 Nov 2015
- views: 0
Italian Student Profile: Sara Spittler
Notre Dame Italian studies students explore and study Italian literature and culture while focusing on language proficiency. The Italian Studies Program offers ...
Notre Dame Italian studies students explore and study Italian literature and culture while focusing on language proficiency. The Italian Studies Program offers primary and supplementary majors or minors. Courses explore the breadth of Italian literature and culture, from the duecento to the present, from literature to film and politics, and teach advanced skills in analysis, critical thinking, and lucid writing.
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The College of Arts and Letters is the University of Notre Dame's oldest and largest college. We believe that its students, faculty, and programs meld the best aspects of a residential liberal arts college, a major research university, and a Catholic institution of international standing. The College's 20 departments span three divisions—the arts, the social sciences, and the humanities—all of which contribute to the vibrant life of the College.
Subscribe to Arts and Letters on YouTube:
http://goo.gl/I2Sru
YouTube Channel:
http://youtube.com/artslettersnd
Twitter:
@artslettersnd
Website:
http://al.nd.edu
wn.com/Italian Student Profile Sara Spittler
Notre Dame Italian studies students explore and study Italian literature and culture while focusing on language proficiency. The Italian Studies Program offers primary and supplementary majors or minors. Courses explore the breadth of Italian literature and culture, from the duecento to the present, from literature to film and politics, and teach advanced skills in analysis, critical thinking, and lucid writing.
---
The College of Arts and Letters is the University of Notre Dame's oldest and largest college. We believe that its students, faculty, and programs meld the best aspects of a residential liberal arts college, a major research university, and a Catholic institution of international standing. The College's 20 departments span three divisions—the arts, the social sciences, and the humanities—all of which contribute to the vibrant life of the College.
Subscribe to Arts and Letters on YouTube:
http://goo.gl/I2Sru
YouTube Channel:
http://youtube.com/artslettersnd
Twitter:
@artslettersnd
Website:
http://al.nd.edu
- published: 21 Aug 2015
- views: 6
ELN VII: The Writers - Andrea Bajani (Italy)
London’s seventh edition of European Literature Night has taken us on a literary journey of compelling European poetry, fiction and short stories which explore ...
London’s seventh edition of European Literature Night has taken us on a literary journey of compelling European poetry, fiction and short stories which explore the nature of relationships, childhood trauma, questions of morality and much more.
wn.com/Eln Vii The Writers Andrea Bajani (Italy)
London’s seventh edition of European Literature Night has taken us on a literary journey of compelling European poetry, fiction and short stories which explore the nature of relationships, childhood trauma, questions of morality and much more.
- published: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 3
OLE.01 Festival
OLE.01 Festival | 1-31 October 2014 | NAPLES - ITALY
CALL FOR ENTRIES | deadline 15 july
OLE.01 Festival is designed to be the first and greatest art...
OLE.01 Festival | 1-31 October 2014 | NAPLES - ITALY
CALL FOR ENTRIES | deadline 15 july
OLE.01 Festival is designed to be the first and greatest artistic event ever made on Electronic Literature in Italy: Audiovisual Art, Music, Cinema, Theatre, Dance, Poetry and all the works characterized by an aesthetic and creative use of new technologies will alternate and hybridize to give a unique experience to be lived.
Info at www.olefestival.it
Video by Gianluigi Masucci, Marco Gaudiello
Music "Solaris" - Aldo
wn.com/Ole.01 Festival
OLE.01 Festival | 1-31 October 2014 | NAPLES - ITALY
CALL FOR ENTRIES | deadline 15 july
OLE.01 Festival is designed to be the first and greatest artistic event ever made on Electronic Literature in Italy: Audiovisual Art, Music, Cinema, Theatre, Dance, Poetry and all the works characterized by an aesthetic and creative use of new technologies will alternate and hybridize to give a unique experience to be lived.
Info at www.olefestival.it
Video by Gianluigi Masucci, Marco Gaudiello
Music "Solaris" - Aldo
- published: 23 May 2014
- views: 188
Fred Plotkin & Ivan Scalfarotto Oxford Literature Festival 2014
Plotkin: "Environmentalism has to be the first priority for Italy"
Scalfarotto: "Italy is not just a beautiful place to visit"...
Plotkin: "Environmentalism has to be the first priority for Italy"
Scalfarotto: "Italy is not just a beautiful place to visit"
wn.com/Fred Plotkin Ivan Scalfarotto Oxford Literature Festival 2014
Plotkin: "Environmentalism has to be the first priority for Italy"
Scalfarotto: "Italy is not just a beautiful place to visit"
- published: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 15
Twilight isn't Literature!
Credits-
The stage, wav and motion i found on Deviantart
Lichtenstein- scrollyksbn ( edit is by someone else )
Denmark- Kahana
Prussia- Hana
Fem Italy- likea...
Credits-
The stage, wav and motion i found on Deviantart
Lichtenstein- scrollyksbn ( edit is by someone else )
Denmark- Kahana
Prussia- Hana
Fem Italy- likeabaka
wn.com/Twilight Isn't Literature
Credits-
The stage, wav and motion i found on Deviantart
Lichtenstein- scrollyksbn ( edit is by someone else )
Denmark- Kahana
Prussia- Hana
Fem Italy- likeabaka
- published: 25 Jul 2013
- views: 66
Gabriella Ambrosio talk at "The Power of Literature and Human Rights" Novel Rights+LSE event
Italian Author, Gabriella Ambrosio, at Novel Rights event "The Power of Literature and Human Rights", LSE literatey festival London UK. One of her novel's, P......
Italian Author, Gabriella Ambrosio, at Novel Rights event "The Power of Literature and Human Rights", LSE literatey festival London UK. One of her novel's, P...
wn.com/Gabriella Ambrosio Talk At The Power Of Literature And Human Rights Novel Rights Lse Event
Italian Author, Gabriella Ambrosio, at Novel Rights event "The Power of Literature and Human Rights", LSE literatey festival London UK. One of her novel's, P...
JLF-13 : The Pursuit of Italy (D2_BT_38)
David Gilmour, Rima Hooja, Tim Parks and Carlo Pizzati in conversation with Andrea Di Robilant....
David Gilmour, Rima Hooja, Tim Parks and Carlo Pizzati in conversation with Andrea Di Robilant.
wn.com/Jlf 13 The Pursuit Of Italy (D2 Bt 38)
David Gilmour, Rima Hooja, Tim Parks and Carlo Pizzati in conversation with Andrea Di Robilant.
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Italian Renaissance Literature
I do not own the rights to any music featured in this video.
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Origins of Italian Literature (Lecture 2)_ Feudalism
This is the second of a cycle of short lectures in Italian on the origins of the Italian literature. It deals with the environment preceding the start of Italian literature: the Middle Ages and Feudalism
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Dante Alighieri: The Divine Comedy
Durante degli Alighieri, mononymously referred to as Dante (/ˈdænti/, US /ˈdɑːnteɪ/; Italian: [ˈdante]; c1265--1321), was an Italian poet, prose writer, lite...
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Writing Fashion in Early-Modern Italy
Part of the series AdDRESSing Style
Book Presentation of:
Writing Fashion in Early-Modern italy
From Sprezzatura to Satire
(Ashgate, 2014)
by Eugenia Paulicelli
The author in conversation with:
Virginia Cox, NYU
Bella Mirabella, NYU
The first comprehensive study on the role of Italian fashion and Italian literature, this book analyzes clothing and fashion as described and represented in liter
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Lecture 6: "The Lombard Conquest (from 568 a.D.)"
This is the 6th short lecture (in English) of a cycle dedicated to the origins of the Italian civilization and literature.
The first 3 lectures concerned the general historical framework of the Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages in Italy.
The 4th lecture focussed on Italy under the Ostrogoths (from 493 - 553 A.D.)
The 5th was about Italy :nder the Byzantines, and about Justinian I.
This 6t
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Quarto Convegno Nazionale della Italian Society for Law and Literature venderdì 1 giugno 2012
Quarto Convegno Nazionale della Italian Society for Law and Literature venerdì 1 giugno 2012.
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Milan's Chinatown: The Chinese in Italy's Cultural Imagination
"Milan's Chinatown: The Chinese in Italy's Cultural Imagination." Graziella Parati , Paul D. Pagnucci Professor of Italian Literature and Language and Chair ...
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Prof. Federica G Pedriali - Gadda: Becoming Militant in the Name of the Militance of Literature
Professor Federica G Pedriali, Professor of Literary Metatheory and Modern Italian Studies, presented her inaugural lecture, entitled "Gadda Goes to War: On becoming militant in the name of the militance of literature".
Abstract:
There is something about Gadda. The press is in no doubt, in the wake of box office success: "Tutti pazzi per Gadda". The Italian newspaper Repubblica cannot hold back:
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Italian Catholicism and its Literary Representations - Mary Jo Bona
Video courtesy of Dominic Candeloro:
http://www.youtube.com/user/CasaitaliaInc
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Re-Reading Italian Americana: Book Presentation by Anthony Tamburri
Re-Reading Italian Americana
Specificities and Generalities on Literature and Criticism
(Fairleigh Dickinson, 2013)
by Anthony J. Tamburri
The author in conversation with:
Josephine Hendin, NYU
Martino Marazzi, University of Milan / NYU Tiro a Segno Professor
This book is divided into three sections. The first section deals with the general situation of Italian/American literature and its re
Italian Renaissance Literature
I do not own the rights to any music featured in this video....
I do not own the rights to any music featured in this video.
wn.com/Italian Renaissance Literature
I do not own the rights to any music featured in this video.
- published: 08 Dec 2014
- views: 19
Origins of Italian Literature (Lecture 2)_ Feudalism
This is the second of a cycle of short lectures in Italian on the origins of the Italian literature. It deals with the environment preceding the start of Italia...
This is the second of a cycle of short lectures in Italian on the origins of the Italian literature. It deals with the environment preceding the start of Italian literature: the Middle Ages and Feudalism
wn.com/Origins Of Italian Literature (Lecture 2) Feudalism
This is the second of a cycle of short lectures in Italian on the origins of the Italian literature. It deals with the environment preceding the start of Italian literature: the Middle Ages and Feudalism
- published: 20 Oct 2014
- views: 25
Dante Alighieri: The Divine Comedy
Durante degli Alighieri, mononymously referred to as Dante (/ˈdænti/, US /ˈdɑːnteɪ/; Italian: [ˈdante]; c1265--1321), was an Italian poet, prose writer, lite......
Durante degli Alighieri, mononymously referred to as Dante (/ˈdænti/, US /ˈdɑːnteɪ/; Italian: [ˈdante]; c1265--1321), was an Italian poet, prose writer, lite...
wn.com/Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy
Durante degli Alighieri, mononymously referred to as Dante (/ˈdænti/, US /ˈdɑːnteɪ/; Italian: [ˈdante]; c1265--1321), was an Italian poet, prose writer, lite...
Writing Fashion in Early-Modern Italy
Part of the series AdDRESSing Style
Book Presentation of:
Writing Fashion in Early-Modern italy
From Sprezzatura to Satire
(Ashgate, 2014)
by Eugenia Paulicell...
Part of the series AdDRESSing Style
Book Presentation of:
Writing Fashion in Early-Modern italy
From Sprezzatura to Satire
(Ashgate, 2014)
by Eugenia Paulicelli
The author in conversation with:
Virginia Cox, NYU
Bella Mirabella, NYU
The first comprehensive study on the role of Italian fashion and Italian literature, this book analyzes clothing and fashion as described and represented in literary texts and costume books in the Italy of the 16th and 17th centuries. Writing Fashion in Early Modern Italy emphasizes the centrality of Italian literature and culture for understanding modern theories of fashion and gauging its impact in the shaping of codes of civility and taste in Europe and the West. Using literature to uncover what has been called the ‘animatedness of clothing,’ author Eugenia Paulicelli explores the political meanings that clothing produces in public space.
Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
New York University
November 7, 2014
wn.com/Writing Fashion In Early Modern Italy
Part of the series AdDRESSing Style
Book Presentation of:
Writing Fashion in Early-Modern italy
From Sprezzatura to Satire
(Ashgate, 2014)
by Eugenia Paulicelli
The author in conversation with:
Virginia Cox, NYU
Bella Mirabella, NYU
The first comprehensive study on the role of Italian fashion and Italian literature, this book analyzes clothing and fashion as described and represented in literary texts and costume books in the Italy of the 16th and 17th centuries. Writing Fashion in Early Modern Italy emphasizes the centrality of Italian literature and culture for understanding modern theories of fashion and gauging its impact in the shaping of codes of civility and taste in Europe and the West. Using literature to uncover what has been called the ‘animatedness of clothing,’ author Eugenia Paulicelli explores the political meanings that clothing produces in public space.
Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
New York University
November 7, 2014
- published: 13 Dec 2014
- views: 4
Lecture 6: "The Lombard Conquest (from 568 a.D.)"
This is the 6th short lecture (in English) of a cycle dedicated to the origins of the Italian civilization and literature.
The first 3 lectures concerned the g...
This is the 6th short lecture (in English) of a cycle dedicated to the origins of the Italian civilization and literature.
The first 3 lectures concerned the general historical framework of the Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages in Italy.
The 4th lecture focussed on Italy under the Ostrogoths (from 493 - 553 A.D.)
The 5th was about Italy :nder the Byzantines, and about Justinian I.
This 6th lecture is about the Lombard invasion of Italy.
An Italian edition of this video is also available
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0NViEBjkmE
and also of the previous ones.
wn.com/Lecture 6 The Lombard Conquest (From 568 A.D.)
This is the 6th short lecture (in English) of a cycle dedicated to the origins of the Italian civilization and literature.
The first 3 lectures concerned the general historical framework of the Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages in Italy.
The 4th lecture focussed on Italy under the Ostrogoths (from 493 - 553 A.D.)
The 5th was about Italy :nder the Byzantines, and about Justinian I.
This 6th lecture is about the Lombard invasion of Italy.
An Italian edition of this video is also available
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0NViEBjkmE
and also of the previous ones.
- published: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 56
Milan's Chinatown: The Chinese in Italy's Cultural Imagination
"Milan's Chinatown: The Chinese in Italy's Cultural Imagination." Graziella Parati , Paul D. Pagnucci Professor of Italian Literature and Language and Chair ......
"Milan's Chinatown: The Chinese in Italy's Cultural Imagination." Graziella Parati , Paul D. Pagnucci Professor of Italian Literature and Language and Chair ...
wn.com/Milan's Chinatown The Chinese In Italy's Cultural Imagination
"Milan's Chinatown: The Chinese in Italy's Cultural Imagination." Graziella Parati , Paul D. Pagnucci Professor of Italian Literature and Language and Chair ...
- published: 01 Nov 2011
- views: 906
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author: um
Prof. Federica G Pedriali - Gadda: Becoming Militant in the Name of the Militance of Literature
Professor Federica G Pedriali, Professor of Literary Metatheory and Modern Italian Studies, presented her inaugural lecture, entitled "Gadda Goes to War: On bec...
Professor Federica G Pedriali, Professor of Literary Metatheory and Modern Italian Studies, presented her inaugural lecture, entitled "Gadda Goes to War: On becoming militant in the name of the militance of literature".
Abstract:
There is something about Gadda. The press is in no doubt, in the wake of box office success: "Tutti pazzi per Gadda". The Italian newspaper Repubblica cannot hold back: "Fabrizio Gifuni's monologue is our mirror". It is good to know that the nation in tatters still tolerates the mirror. It is even better, for those who are militant about culture, that it should be Gadda, our most exuberant modernist writer, to provide the emergency rations. One hundred twenty one performances have not just fuelled huge media interest: they do make an urgent statement about our collective need. And now, Italy's best kept literary secret is even packaged for emergency export -- thank goodness for the visionarism of those resisting in the world of the arts.
More details can be found at http://www.ed.ac.uk/schools-departments/humanities-soc-sci/news-events/lectures/inaugural-lectures/series-2011-2012/frederica-pedriali
Recorded on Thursday 20 September 2012 at the University of Edinburgh's Appleton Tower.
wn.com/Prof. Federica G Pedriali Gadda Becoming Militant In The Name Of The Militance Of Literature
Professor Federica G Pedriali, Professor of Literary Metatheory and Modern Italian Studies, presented her inaugural lecture, entitled "Gadda Goes to War: On becoming militant in the name of the militance of literature".
Abstract:
There is something about Gadda. The press is in no doubt, in the wake of box office success: "Tutti pazzi per Gadda". The Italian newspaper Repubblica cannot hold back: "Fabrizio Gifuni's monologue is our mirror". It is good to know that the nation in tatters still tolerates the mirror. It is even better, for those who are militant about culture, that it should be Gadda, our most exuberant modernist writer, to provide the emergency rations. One hundred twenty one performances have not just fuelled huge media interest: they do make an urgent statement about our collective need. And now, Italy's best kept literary secret is even packaged for emergency export -- thank goodness for the visionarism of those resisting in the world of the arts.
More details can be found at http://www.ed.ac.uk/schools-departments/humanities-soc-sci/news-events/lectures/inaugural-lectures/series-2011-2012/frederica-pedriali
Recorded on Thursday 20 September 2012 at the University of Edinburgh's Appleton Tower.
- published: 28 Sep 2012
- views: 3721
Italian Catholicism and its Literary Representations - Mary Jo Bona
Video courtesy of Dominic Candeloro:
http://www.youtube.com/user/CasaitaliaInc...
Video courtesy of Dominic Candeloro:
http://www.youtube.com/user/CasaitaliaInc
wn.com/Italian Catholicism And Its Literary Representations Mary Jo Bona
Video courtesy of Dominic Candeloro:
http://www.youtube.com/user/CasaitaliaInc
- published: 16 Dec 2013
- views: 0
Re-Reading Italian Americana: Book Presentation by Anthony Tamburri
Re-Reading Italian Americana
Specificities and Generalities on Literature and Criticism
(Fairleigh Dickinson, 2013)
by Anthony J. Tamburri
The author in con...
Re-Reading Italian Americana
Specificities and Generalities on Literature and Criticism
(Fairleigh Dickinson, 2013)
by Anthony J. Tamburri
The author in conversation with:
Josephine Hendin, NYU
Martino Marazzi, University of Milan / NYU Tiro a Segno Professor
This book is divided into three sections. The first section deals with the general situation of Italian/American literature and its reception both in the United States and in Italy. It also discusses other social and cultural issues that pertain to Italian Americana. Section two consists of six chapters, each discussing a specific author; three dedicated to prose (Pietro di Donato, Mario Puzo, Luigi Barzini), three dedicated to poetry (Joseph Tusiani, Maria Mazziotti Gillan, Rina Ferrarelli). Section three examines the current state of criticism dedicated to Italian/American literature, the second part focusing in on a number of specific works.
Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
New York University
September 10, 2014
wn.com/Re Reading Italian Americana Book Presentation By Anthony Tamburri
Re-Reading Italian Americana
Specificities and Generalities on Literature and Criticism
(Fairleigh Dickinson, 2013)
by Anthony J. Tamburri
The author in conversation with:
Josephine Hendin, NYU
Martino Marazzi, University of Milan / NYU Tiro a Segno Professor
This book is divided into three sections. The first section deals with the general situation of Italian/American literature and its reception both in the United States and in Italy. It also discusses other social and cultural issues that pertain to Italian Americana. Section two consists of six chapters, each discussing a specific author; three dedicated to prose (Pietro di Donato, Mario Puzo, Luigi Barzini), three dedicated to poetry (Joseph Tusiani, Maria Mazziotti Gillan, Rina Ferrarelli). Section three examines the current state of criticism dedicated to Italian/American literature, the second part focusing in on a number of specific works.
Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
New York University
September 10, 2014
- published: 20 Oct 2014
- views: 6