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Assuming rome is required, the following 183 results were found.

  1. St Mark's Basilica | Venice• https://www.italyguides.it/en/veneto/venice/st-mark-s-square/st-mark-s-basilica

    Evangelists together with Luke, Mathew and John, was given the task of writing his Gospel by Peter himself and did so in Rome. The Venetians chose him as their patron saint because of his ties with Rome thus declaring their independence of the Byzantine...

  2. San Gimignano travel guide: attractions & things to do in San Gimignano Italy• https://www.italyguides.it/en/tuscany/san-gimignano

    that passed through it. Sigerico, the Archbishop of Canterbury, walked along this road from 990 to 994 while heading from Rome to England. San Gimignano was the 19th stop on his journey, and in his memoirs he calls it “Sce Gemiane,” describing it as an...

  3. Column of the she-wolf - Siena, Italy• https://www.italyguides.it/en/tuscany/siena/piazza-del-duomo/column-of-the-she-wolf

    to legend, the sons of Remus were the original founders of Siena. Romulus and Remus, born of a she-wolf had founded Rome, but when Romulus killed Remus his sons feared for their lives and fled the city. As they left Rome, they stole the statue of the...

  4. The beauty and secrets of Italy on your TV - Video city guides of Italy for Apple TV, Youtube, smartTV• https://www.italyguides.it/en/free-mp3-video/hd-movies

    Italy travel video guides Plan your Italy travel with our informative videos and tips. There’s something good on TV today Italy in prime time After the success of its audio-guides, ItalyGuides.it is delighted to introduce you to the first WebTV for...

  5. Maurizio Tower - Orvieto, Italy• https://www.italyguides.it/en/umbria/orvieto/piazza-del-duomo/maurizio-tower

    to the lonely ringers - Giotto's Bell Tower Florence is an excellent example. There is yet another well-known bell tower in Rome's Piazza del Campo, the Torre del Mangia, which was Italy's second-tallest tower and named after a lazy bell ringer called...

  6. Messina travel guide: attractions & things to do in Messina Sicily• https://www.italyguides.it/en/sicily/messina

    artists: Caravaggio. As history would have it, Caravaggio had a choleric disposition. On one occasion, in the year 1606, in Rome's Piazza Navona, over a game of cards, conversation became heated: he was wounded in his forehead. In retaliation, he knifed...

  7. Travel guide of Ancient Ostia Italy - History, facts, top attractions & things to do• https://www.italyguides.it/en/lazio/ancient-ostia

    In Republican times Ostia was Rome's main commercial port and a military base defending the coastline and the mouth of the Tiber. The port continued to flourish under the Empire, despite the development, of Portus, a new port slightly to the northwest,...

  8. Our privacy policy• https://www.italyguides.it/en/privacy-policy

    may be compromised. You can find information on how to manage Cookies in your browser at the following addresses: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari and Microsoft Edge. In the case of services provided by third parties, the User can also...

  9. Piazza del Plebiscito, Naples Italy• https://www.italyguides.it/en/campania/naples/piazza-del-plebiscito

    on the other by the neoclassical façade of the church of San Francesco di Paola, built on the model of the Pantheon in Rome and prolonged by a curving colonnade. Two equestrian statues stand in front of the church: one, by Canova, depicts Ferdinand I of...

  10. Latrine - Pompeii, Italy• https://www.italyguides.it/en/campania/pompeii/latrine

    were among the most popular. To get an idea of the importance of these structures, just think that in the 4th Century in Rome, there were about hundred and fifty public toilets! Private baths in Roman cities were few and only the wealthiest families...

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