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10 Best place to visit in Carrara San Giorgio Italy

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12 Most Beautiful Towns to Visit in Italy ???????? | Stunning Italian Towns

12 Most Beautiful Towns to Visit in Italy 4k. Some of the best places to visit in Italy are right here in this travel video. Featuring italy's tourist attractions such as the Tuscany region, Gubbio, lucca, varenna, scilla, montepulciano, or the umbria region such as Todi or the Lombardy region such as Bergamo and Milan and many more! So if its your first time visiting italy then try some of these italian towns instead of the popular cities!

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Italy by Train | The Grand Tour | 2 weeks, 8+ Destinations ❤ ????????

Do it yourself TOUR INCLUDES: Milan • Venice • Bellagio • Florence • Pisa • Positano (Amalfi Coast) • Island of Capri • Rome + TIPS
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One of the great journeys in Europe is Italy by Train. With today’s high-speed trains, it is a quick and easy way to see Italy’s great cities, museums, masterpieces, and the amazing Italian countryside.

In this itinerary we’ll start in Milan, with day trips to Venice and Bellagio. Then off to Florence with a half day in Pisa. Then south, to the Positano on the Amalfi Coast for some beach time and relaxing in the sun, with a day trip to the Island of Capri. Circling back, we’ll head to Rome and then back to Milan to complete the route.

T HA N K S F O R W A T C H I N G ! ! !

Day 1: Milan (1:03)
- Duomo di Millano
- Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
- Sforzesco Castle
- Sempione Park
- Naviglio Grande
- Santa Maria della Grazie (The Last Supper)
Day 2: Venice (3:34)
- Rialto Bridge
- St. Marks Square
- St. Marks Basilica
- Doges Palace
- St. Marks Campanile (Bell Tower)
- Bridge of Sighs
- Grand Canal
- Gondola
Day 3: Bellagio (6:18)
- Town of Esino
- Town of Bellagio
- Town of Varenna
Day 4: Milan - Florence
Day 5: Florence (8:25)
- Galleria dell'Accademia (David)
- Duomo
- Brunelleschi's Dome (Cupola)
- Baptistry
- Palazzo Vecchio (Hall of 500)
- Arnolfo Tower
- Uffizi Gallery
- Ponte Vecchio
- Pitti Palace
Day 6: Pisa - Florence (13:17)
- Leaning Tower
- Duomo
- Baptistry
Day 7: Florence - Positano (13:48)
- Salerno
- Amalfi Coast
Day 8: Positano (14:44)
- Town tour
- Beaches
- Day trips
Day 9: Capri (17:26)
- Marina Grande
- Town of Capri
- Funicolare
- Luxury Shopping
Day 10: Positano
Day 11: Positano
Day 12: Positano - Rome (19:13)
Day 13: Rome (19:30)
- Colosseum
- Roman Forum
- Trajan's Forum
- Alter of the Fatherland
- Trevi Fountain
- Pantheon
- St. Peter's Basilica (Vatican City)
- Vatican Museums
- Spanish Steps
Day 14: Rome - Milan (24:06)
Train Travel Tips (24:15)
- Airports
- Milan - a great starting point
- Train Classes
- Ticketing process
- Regional/intercity trains
- Safety
- Train services
- Eurail pass comparison

Related Italy Travel Videos:
Firenze Card - Climing the Dome:
Top 5 Things to do in Florence:
The Best way to get to Positano:
Rome in a Day - Do it Yourself tour:

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31 FAB Things to do in Florence, ITALY (The ONLY Guide You Need)

For MORE Things to do in Florence, VISIT my guide
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⭐Where to stay in Florence, VISIT my guide

1. Arno River
2. Ponte Vecchio
3. Santa Maria del Fiore / St. John’s Baptisery / Museo dell’Opera del Duomo / Giotto’s Bell Tower / See the Cathedral and Brunelleschi’s Dome
4. Dante Alighieri / Dante House Museum
5. Piazza della Signoria / Palazzo Vecchio / Arnolfo’s Tower
6. Loggia dei Lanzi
7. Uffizi Gallery
8. Pitti Palace / Boboli Gardens
9. Piazza della Repubblica
10. Best Gelato shops in Florence - Full guide here
11. Il Porcellino at Mercato Nuovo
12. Spot ‘Il giglio fiorentino’
13. Medieval Towers
14. Accademia Gallery - See Michelangelo’s David
- Tour with Art Historian
- Tour of Florence and Accademia Gallery
15. Best Aperitivo spots in Florence - Full guide here
16. Where to find wine windows in Florence
- Full guide here
- Book tour here
17. Palazzo Medici Riccardi
18. Basilica of San Lorenzo
19. Medici Chapels
20. Piazzale Michelangelo
21. San Miniato al Monte
22. Palazzo Davanzati
23. Bargello Museum
24. Basilica of Santa Croce
25. Scuola del Cuoio - Leather School
26. The World’s oldest pharmacy - Officina Profumo-Farmaceutica di Santa Maria Novella / Santa Maria Novella
27. Galileo Galilei Museum
28. Museo degli Innocenti / Caffè del Verone
29. Calcio Fiorentine - Historic Football
30. Plan a day trip:
- My Pisa Day Trip video
- My San Gimignano Day Trip guide
- Siena, San Gimignano and Pisa tour
- Chianti wine tour -
- Cinque Terre and Portovenere tour -
31. Learn Italian before you travel with my 80/20 method

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⭐21 Hidden Gems & Unusual Attractions in Florence
⭐19 BEST Things to do in Pisa -
⭐27 Florence Tips: DON'T Make These Mistakes -
⭐20+ Fabulous Free Things to do in Florence -
⭐Where to Stay in Florence: Best Areas, Hotels, and Apartments -


⭐Travel Insurance for Italy (What You NEED to Know Before You Go!) -

Accommodation Recommendations

Overlooking Piazza del Duomo with View - Book here

Apartment near Uffizi Galery - Book here


????Planning a trip to Italy? Here are 33 Italy travel tips that will save you time, money and disappointment

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Caminando por FLORENCIA (Walking Tour) | ITALIA - Con Subtítulos.

????SUSCRIBETE: En este video, hago un recorrido a pie por Florencia, una de las ciudades más bellas del mundo!
Si estás pensando en visitar Florencia algún día, este video es para ti!.
Caminaremos por algunas de sus calles más hermosas, cubriendo todo, desde la historia de la ciudad hasta la arquitectura única.
Si estás buscando una manera divertida e informativa de aprender sobre Florencia, entonces este video es ti!
No olvides de ACTIVAR LOS SUBTITULOS en tu TV o Computadora.
¡Espero que lo disfrutes!

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#florencia #firenze #florence
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【4K】FLORENCE Walking Tour Subtitled Guide

【4K-60fps】Firenze/Florence sightseeing tour walk filmed in August 2021
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????Map Tour

⌛TIMELINE⌛
00:00 World Map intro
00:18 Basilica di San Lorenzo and Medici Chapels
03:30 Square Madonna degli Aldobrandini
04:48 via Del Melarancio
06:05 Obelisk of the Piazza dell'Unita Italiana
07:20 road to Basilica di Santa Maria Novella
08:50 Square Santa Maria Novella
12:00 via Dei Banchi
13:04 via delle Belle Donne
14:40 via degli Antinori
15:22 Square degli Antinori and Church os Saint Michele and Gaetano
15:51 via de' Tornabuoni
17:28 via degli Strozzi
18:35 Palazzo Strozzi
19:25 Square degli Strozzi
20:02 via Monalda
20:52 via Porta Rossa
21:30 Square Santa Trìnita
23:50 Bridge Santa Trìnita
26:55 Square de' Frescobaldi
27:54 via Maggio
30:12 via Sdrucciolo de' Pitti
31:20 Square Pitti and Pitti Palace
38:28 via de' Guicciardini
39:21 road to Ponte Vecchio and goldsmith shops
40:20 Ponte Vecchio
42:22 lungarno degli Archibusieri..road to Uffizi
44:30 Uffizi Gallery
47:45 Piazza della Signoria
52:45 via dei Calzaiuoli
53:33 via Orsammichele
55:45 Square della Repubblica
58:40 via Pellicceria
1:00:11 Palagio di Parte Guelfa
1:01:48 Mercato Nuovo zone and Fontana of Porcellino
1:04:22 Piazza Signoria and Loggia della Signoria o dei Lanzi
1:06:45 via della Ninna
1:07:52 via dei Neri
1:09:24 via Don Giancarlo Setti
1:10:37 toward Piazza di Santa Croce
1:12:35 Piazza Santa Croce and Basilica di Santa Croce
1:16:02 via Giovanni da Verrazzano
1:19:53 towards Duomo
1:20:41 Square of Saint Pier Maggiore
1:21:15 Borgo degli Albizi and via del Corso
1:26:40 Piazza del Duomo and Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore tour

Florence in medieval times and in poetic language also Fiorenza, an Italian city and town of over 360k inhabitants, the capital of Tuscany and the center of the metropolitan city; it is the first municipality in the region by population, the heart of the metropolitan area of ​​Florence-Prato-Pistoia.
In the Middle Ages it was an important artistic, cultural, commercial, political, economic and financial center; in the modern age it held the role of capital of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany from 1569 to 1859 which, with the government of the Medici and Lorraine families, became one of the richest and most modern states. The various political vicissitudes, the financial and mercantile power and the influences in every field of culture have made the city a fundamental crossroads of Italian and European history. In 1865 Florence was proclaimed capital of the Kingdom of Italy (second, after Turin), maintaining this status until 1871, the year that marks the end of the Risorgimento.

Important university center and UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1982, it is considered the place of origin of the Renaissance - the awareness of a new modern era after the Middle Ages, a period of cultural and scientific change and rebirth - and of the Italian language thanks to the vernacular Florentine used in literature. It is universally recognized as one of the cradles of art and architecture, as well as renowned among the most beautiful cities in the world, thanks to its numerous monuments and museums including the Duomo, Santa Croce, Santa Maria Novella, the Uffizi, Ponte Vecchio , Piazza della Signoria, Palazzo Vecchio and Palazzo Pitti. The artistic, literary and scientific legacies of geniuses of the past such as Petrarca, Boccaccio, Brunelleschi, Michelangelo, Giotto, Cimabue, Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Donatello, Lorenzo de 'Medici, Machiavelli, Galileo Galilei and Dante Alighieri, are of inestimable value. of the historic center of Florence one of the places with the highest concentration of works of art in the world. The richness of the historical-artistic, scientific, naturalistic and landscape heritage make the center and the surrounding hills a real widespread museum.
????Discover the story and the most important information in the video subtitles.


????Here useful links for Virtual Tour of Cathedral and Uffizi Gallery



❓There are so many curiosities about the city that it is impossible to collect them here, in the subtitles I tried to insert better ones, thanks for watching the video,again.

Thank you for you time! ????
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Unveiling Italy's Timeless Wonders: 50 Must-Visit Locations Revealed|Travel Guide|Reise Italy

Unveiling Italy's Timeless Wonders: 50 Must-Visit Locations Revealed|Travel Guide|Reise Italy

This Video is a Virtual Guide through Italy.Embark on a mesmerizing journey through Italy's top 50 must-visit places! From the historic wonders of Rome to the enchanting landscapes of Cinque Terre and the hidden gems in Matera, this video is your virtual passport to the heart of Italy's rich history, culture, and natural beauty. Discover fascinating historical facts, explore lesser-known treasures, and enjoy stunning aerial views that showcase the diverse landscapes of this beautiful country. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a culture connoisseur, or simply seeking travel inspiration, this video is your comprehensive guide to planning the ultimate Italian adventure. Join us on this epic exploration, and let's unravel the beauty of Italy together!Which of these places would you like to visit the most? Let us know in the comments!

Thanks for watching!

Watch Related videos:
Top 50 Must-Visit Places with Breathtaking scenes|Travel Guide|Travel to Canada|Reise

Greece Unveiled: A Journey to the Land of Enchanting Dreams|Reise|Greece

Places to see in ( Sarzana - Italy )

Places to see in ( Sarzana - Italy )

Sarzana is a town, comune and former short-lived Catholic bishopric in the Province of La Spezia, of Liguria region, northwestern Italy, 15 kilometres east of Spezia, on the railway to Pisa, at the point where the railway to Parma diverges to the north. In 2010 it had a population of 21,978.

The position of Sarzana, at the entrance to the valley of the Magra (ancient Macra), the boundary between Etruria and Liguria in Roman times, gave it military importance in the Middle Ages. The first mention of the city is found in 983 in a diploma of Otto I; in 1202 the episcopal see was transferred from the ancient Luni, 5 kilometres (3 mi) southeast, to Sarzana. Sarzana, owing to its position, changed masters more than once, belonging first to Pisa, then to Florence, then to the Banco di S. Giorgio of Genoa and from 1572 to dogal Genoa itself.

These changes left in Sarzana a conspicuous fortress, which remains a focus of attraction for people interested in military history and specifically in the history of fortifications (see Star fortress). In 1814 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Sardinia, the frontier between Liguria and Tuscany being now made to run between it and Carrara. In 1921 Sarzana was the scene of fights (Italian: Fatti di Sarzana) between the population and Mussolini's Fascist squads. During them, a small group of Carabinieri and, alter, simple citizens opposed and pushed back some 300 armed Fascists who had come to devastate the town, resulting in eighteen dead and about thirty injured.

Alot to see in Sarzana such as :

the former Sarzana Cathedral: a white marble Gothic-style church built 1355–1474. It houses two elaborately sculptured altars of the latter period.
Citadel of Sarzana; former citadel built by Pisans, was demolished and re-erected by Lorenzo de' Medici.
Castle of Sarzana: located on the hill of Sarzanello, at the site of fortress from as early as emperor Otto I. The castle was rebuilt or enlarged by the condottiero Castruccio Castracani, and later became the residence of the bishops of Luni.
Pieve of Sant'Andrea: 10th-11th century parish church, and rebuilt in 1579, and has 16th-century portal. It houses 14th-15th century marble statuary, a Vocation of Saints by Domenico Fiasella, and a dodecagonal baptismal font.
San Francesco: documented from 1238 and, according to tradition, founded by St Francis himself. It houses the funerary monument (1328) of Castruccio Castracani's son, by Giovanni di Balduccio; the tomb of bishop Bernabò Malaspina; and a frescoed lunette attributed to Priamo della Quercia.
Palazzo del Capitano: designed by Giuliano da Maiano (1472), but now entirely altered.

( Sarzana - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Sarzana . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Sarzana - Italy

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Le spiagge dietro il Castello di Lerici

Io ho sempre detto: “vado al mare dietro il castello”, ma il vero nome di queste spiagge è “San Giorgio”. I giovani d’oggi dicono: ”ci vediamo in terza” per ritrovarsi nell’ultima delle tre, i vecchi lericini le chiamano: “a prima”, quella più vicino al castello, “l’aenìn” per indicare quella centrale perché ha la sabbia (arena) fine e la terza “soto legua”, ma sinceramente questo termine non so da dove derivi. Generazioni di lericini hanno fatto il bagno in queste acque. Peccato che oggi il continuo pericolo di frane precluda l’accesso alla seconda e terza. Da anni si parla della loro messa in sicurezza, ma all’inizio di ogni estate il problema rimane il medesimo!

Places to see in ( Ragusa - Italy )

Places to see in ( Ragusa - Italy )

Ragusa is one of the most picturesque towns in Sicily. The view from the upper town over Ragusa Ibla on its own separate hilltop is quite breathtaking. One of the UNESCO-listed Baroque towns of south-eastern Sicily, Ragusa is also one of the principal filming locations for the Sicilian detective drama Il Commissario Montalbano (Inspector Montalbano), a series which has done wonders for publicising the beauty of this area. With a new airport at Comiso, ten miles away, due to open, this is a tourist destination which is definitely up and coming.

Ragusa is in the Monti Iblei, a large area of high ground, divided up by dry stone walls and incised with ravines. The town was originally built on a small steep-sided hill with deep valleys on three sides separating it from the high plateau. After the earthquake of 1693, which destroyed many of south-eastern Sicily's buildings, it was decided to rebuild Ragusa on higher, more level ground nearby. This new planned town was built, with straight streets and a rational layout, but local aristocrats didn't want to move, and instead built themselves new palazzi on the ruins of the old town. So nowadays Ragusa has two parts: Ibla (or Ragusa Ibla), the older nucleus on its hilltop, and Ragusa Superiore, the more modern upper town which spreads from the post-earthquake streets into more recent developments. Like all Sicilian towns, Ragusa has its share of ugly modern sprawl, but this is well away from the historic centre, which is remarkably unspoilt.

Ragusa Ibla is the magnet for tourists, though the upper town is still worth a visit. The bus and railway stations, the town's archaeological museum and its everyday shops and businesses are in Ragusa Superiore as well as most of the hotels. Ibla is the more charming base for a holiday, though, with picturesque lanes, cafes, restaurants and gastronomic shops aimed at tourists. Its main artery is the perfect venue for the evening passeggiata.

The best activity in Ragusa is wandering; meandering along the character-filled lanes of Ragusa Ibla or clambering up the steps towards the upper town and enjoying the great, classic view over Ibla. This is an inviting town for even more leisurely pursuits - a long drink at a cafe table on the pretty sloping piazza in front of the Duomo, a wine-flavoured gelato, a splendid meal at one of the town's small restaurants or a stroll in the park.

Like neighbouring towns, Ragusa was rebuilt after the great earthquake in the Baroque style, and its palazzi and churches are elegant and covered with a profusion of florid detail. The grandest building in Ibla is the cathedral, the Duomo di San Giorgio, begun in 1738 and designed by the architect Rosario Gagliardi. Up a flight of steps and segregated from the streets by ornate railings, this is the heart of the old town and contains some of its best, and most prized artworks. These include a statue of St. George which is carried around town in devout processions. Alongside the church is the small Museo del Duomo (open at weekends), a museum containing stone statues and reliefs from the original pre-earthquake San Giorgio and other churches, architectural drawings by Gagliardo, some extravagant reliquaries and gloomy religious paintings. One of the highlights is a nice little stone carving, from the 15th century, portraying a honey-maker (mielaio) with honeycomb and jug.

Ibla's lanes contain many charms, from elaborately-sculpted balconies to views over the narrow valleys below town. If you have time, it's a good place to explore, with some intriguing corners. A little tourist train (trenino) departs from Piazza Duomo and is an entertaining way of touring the principal streets.

As well as exploring Ibla, most visitors will want to take a look at Ragusa Superiore. The two towns meet at a saddle of land marked by the small Piazza della Repubblica. One of the town's tourist offices is alongside, and also the attractive Chiesa delle Anime del Purgatorio. The upper town can be reached by an energetic climb or by the little local bus from the Giardino Ibleo or Piazza della Repubblica.

( Ragusa - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Ragusa . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Ragusa - Italy

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MANTOVA ITALY WALKING TOUR 4K60fps

welcome to Mantova Italy walking tour. this was taken on the 1st of may 2022. Mantova is a very special place for us because we also had the opportunity to stay here for at least 3 months at around the year 2020. it was after the first lockdown of pandemic here in italy when we moved here to look for another job where we stayed at our friends house who accompanied us during this tour. come and join us as we visit once again the beautiful city of Mantua/Mantova.

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timecode
0:00 intro
0:11 highlights
2:55 start of tour / lakeside
10:05 castello san giorgio
16:26 palazzo ducale di mantova / piazza sordello
17:08 cathedral di san pietro
22:34 piazza virgiliana
24:33 monumento a virgilio
29:04 diocesan museum
38:40 church of san francesco
44:42 palazzo canossa
44:56 piazza matilde canossa
48:41 basilica di sant'andrea / includes inside tour
54:46 piazza delle erbe / piazza includes Rotonda di San lorenzo and the torre dell'orologio
1:00:40 il rio
1:01:33 pescherie di giulio romano-rio
1:03:35 torre di san domenico
1:19:49 palazzo te
#walkingtour #mantovaitaly #mantova4k #4k #60fps
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Urbino Citta Italy, Beautiful Drone & Aerial Video Tour of Urbino Italia in 4k

Urbino Citta: Italy, Beautiful Drone & Aerial Video Tour of Urbino Italia in 4k

In the 15th century, Urbino, a little hill town in Marche, underwent a tremendous cultural flowering that drew artists and intellectuals from all over Italy and beyond and had an impact on cultural trends across the rest of Europe. Due to the economic and cultural standstill that began in the 16th century, Urbino Citta has managed to retain a significant amount of its Renaissance aspect.

Urbino Italia, a traditional hill town (1,650 feet above sea level), features four gates and a medieval wall. At Piazza della Repubblica, the town's central square, two major routes intersect. Simply known as the Piazza, this is the hub of the city's cafes and a perfect area to enjoy an aperitivo or a cup of coffee while observing daily life. Hardy locals can scramble about urbino marche on the scarcely level road, which has ridged roads that fade into steep stairways. Urbino italy is a small town where the climbs aren't too long even if everything requires a hard journey.

The Renaissance walls have been defining Urbino's boundaries for many centuries, and it still looks to be one continuous and cohesive environment. There are still quite a few buildings from that time period inside these fortifications. However, as the squares and roads were enlarged in the early 19th century, some demolitions took place. The historic center is not currently under any significant threats.

During the Renaissance, the little Italian hill town of Urbino briefly rose to prominence as one of Europe's most important cultural hubs. The Renaissance walls of the historic center, complete with bastions, still stand today and serve as a defining feature of the area. The Ducal Palace, the cathedral, the Monastery of Santa Chiara, and a sophisticated network of oratories are only a few of the amazing structures that still exist inside these walls.

The 15th century saw an astounding cultural blooming at Urbino, a little city in the hills. It attracted artists and academics from all over Italy and beyond during this time, which had an impact on cultural developments in other parts of Europe. Between 1444 and 1482, Federico da Montefeltro was the ruler of Urbino. His court hosted some of the most prominent thinkers of the time, including Luciano Laurana, Francesco di Giorgio Martini, Paolo Uccello, Piero della Francesca, and Ambrogio Barocci. Prominent humanists of the day included Leone Battista Alberti, Marsilio Ficino, and Giovanni Bessarione. Outstanding urban and cultural undertakings were designed and carried out by these persons. Due to this cultural environment, Raffaello, Donato Bramante, and mathematician Luca Pacioli were able to flourish in their own art and science.

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urbino citta,visitare urbino,urbino, urbino italy,viaggio a urbino,palazzo ducale urbino,urbino marche,cosa vedere a urbino,urbino italia,pesaro e urbino

#Urbinocitta #urbinocitta #UrbinoItaly

Massa Italy

Massa (Italy) La fontana in marmo.

BARCA A VELA TRASFERIMENTO A LAVAGNA

Giorgia al mare ci porta Lavagna al porto turistico più grande d'Europa Dove ha preso un posto barca che terrà fino a quando non avrà messo a posto la barca per poi ripartire verso il giro d'Italia

#barcaavela
#barcavela
#genova

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Ragusa città. Sicilia. Italia in 4K

Riprese con Sony FDR AX33 4K-Editing con Pinnacle 23, di Ragusa Città. Italia.
Luoghi visitati con descrizioni (le principali durante la riproduzione video).
0:12 Belvedere di Ragusa città.
0:18 Piazza del Popolo.
0:25 Piazza della Libertà.
0:41 Palazzo Provincia Viale Fante.
0:48 Villa Margherita (Parco).
0:52 Museo Archeologico Ibleo (Temporaneamente Chiuso).
0:58 Via Giovanni Cartia (lato sx di via Roma).
1:04 Via Roma.
1:16 Piazza San Giovanni con Chiesa del Collegio di Maria Addolorata e Cattedrale San Giovanni Battista.
1:41 Monumento ai Caduti della Grande Guerra.
1:47 Piazza Giacomo Matteotti con Palazzo delle Poste e Belvedere Palazzo del Municipio.
1:59 Palazzo di Giustizia in Via Natalelli.
2:04 Palazzo Bertini in Corso Italia
2:25 Palazzo Zacco in Via San Vito.
2:40 Belvedere di Ragusa città dal Ponte Papa Giovanni XXIII.
2:52 Chiesa Santa Maria delle Scale.
3:04 Belvedere di Ragusa Città Est.
Ringrazio della Visualizzazione.

Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Zoagli | Best Hotels In Zoagli

Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Zoagli | Best Hotels In Zoagli

1) Castello Canevaro, Zoagli
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2) Casa Maria, Zoagli
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3) Villa Diana, Zoagli
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4) Villa Enrica by KlabHouse, Zoagli
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5) Casa Patty vista Portofino, Zoagli
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Queries Solved:
1) Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Zoagli
2) Top 5 Hotels In Zoagli
3) Top Five Hotels In Zoagli
4) Top 5 Romantic Hotels In Zoagli
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6) Hotels In Zoagli
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8) Top 5 Luxury Hotels In Zoagli
9) Luxury Hotel In Zoagli
10) Luxury Hotels In Zoagli
11) Luxury Stay In Zoagli
12) Top 5 4 Star Hotel In Zoagli
13) Best 4 Star Hotel In Zoagli
14) 4 Star Hotel In Zoagli

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Audio Credit:
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Track Title: Reasons To Hope
Artist: Reed Mathis

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Hotel Valverde & Residenza, Cesenatico, Italy

Book your next Holiday here. Best prices guaranted.

Marble sculpture course may 2013

A magnificient experience in Carrara (Italy), an art vacation for people from all over the world! At Arco Arte we organise 2-weeks marble sculpture course during summer. We offer accommodation next to the work area and get to experience the real life of an artist! Enjoy :)

The Colors of Sarzana, Italy

Sarzana (Italian pronunciation: [sarˈdzaːna]) is a town in the Province of La Spezia, of Liguria, Italy, 15 km east of Spezia, on the railway to Pisa, at the point where the railway to Parma diverges to the north. In 2008 it had a population of 21,356.
The position of Sarzana at the entrance to the valley of the Magra (ancient Macra), the boundary between Etruria and Liguria in Roman times, gave it military importance in the Middle Ages. The first mention of the city is found in 983 in a diplom of Otto I: in 1202 the episcopal see was transferred from the ancient Luni, 5 km southeast, to Sarzana.
Sarzana, owing to its position, changed masters more than once, belonging first to Pisa, then to Florence, then to the Banco di S. Giorgio of Genoa and from 1572 to Genoa itself.
These changes left in Sarzana a conspicuous fortress, which remains a focus of attraction for people interested in military history and specifically in the history of fortifications.
In 1814 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Sardinia, the frontier between Liguria and Tuscany being now made to run between it and Carrara.
Sarzana was the birthplace of Pope Nicholas V in 1397.
A branch of the Cadolingi di Borgonuovo family, Lords of Fucecchio in Tuscany from the 10th century onwards, which had acquired the name of Buonaparte, had settled near Sarzana before 1264. In 1512 a member of the family (Francesco Buonaparte, who died in 1540) permanently took up residence in Ajaccio, becoming the founder of the Corsican line of Buonapartes and hence a direct forebear of Sebastiano Nicola Buonaparte. He in turn was the great-grandfather of the emperor Napoleon I (who was born in Corsica in 1769).
In 1921 Sarzana was the seat of fights between the population and Fascist squads (Italian: Fatti di Sarzana). During them, a small group of Carabinieri and, alter, simple citizens opposed and pushed back some 300 armed Fascists who had come to devastate the town, killing some of them. During the German occupation of Italy in World War II, Sarzana was a center of partisan resistance.
Main sights
• The noteworthy cathedral of white marble in the Gothic style, dating from 1355, was completed in 1474. It contains two elaborately-sculptured altars of the latter period.
• The former citadel, built by the Pisans, was demolished and re-erected by Lorenzo de' Medici.
• The Castle on the hill of Sarzanello was built or enlarged by the condottiero Castruccio Castracani. It is located on the site of a fortress existing here from as early as the reign of emperor Otto I, and was later a residence of the bishops of Luni.
• Pieve of Sant'Andrea, dating to the 10th-11th centuries. It was later remade, the last time in 1579, and has not a 16th century portal. In the interior has 14th-15th centuries marble sculptures, a Vocation of Saints by Domenico Fiasella and a dodecagonal baptismal font.
• Church of San Francesco, documented from 1238 and, according to the tradition, founded by St. Francis of Assisi himself. In the interior, on the Latin cross plan, is the funerary monument of Castruccio Castracani's son, by Giovanni di Balduccio (1328) and the tomb of bishop Bernabò Malaspina, as well as a frescoed lunette attributed to Priamo della Quercia.
• The Palazzo del Capitano was designed by Giuliano da Maiano (1472), but is now entirely altered.

(From Wikipedia)

A12 | GENOVA - LIVORNO | Autostrada Azzurra

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link gruppo Telegram:
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Sovraimpressione della segnaletica stradale verticale lungo tutto il percorso.

Autostrada A2 Azzurra | tratto: Genova - Livorno
***???????????????????????????????? : Oct. 2021
START: Genova ovest - A7
END: A12 uscita Livorno - SS1 Aurelia

***TRAMONTO nei pressi di La Spezia - tratto SP LI in notturna

♫ TRACKLIST:
Easy Walker - Brendon Moeller (Epidemic Sound)
Urban Lighting - Brendon Moeller (Epidemic Sound)
Come Running To Me - Brendon Moeller (Epidemic Sound)
Funky Socks - Valante (Epidemic Sound)
Heartbreaker Dub - Brendon Moeller (Epidemic Sound)

Grazie agli ???????????????????????????????? al canale:
- Road Trips Sicily - Sicily by Car (superstrada)
- TEODORO DANESE - SIMONE FANTINI - LEOPOLDO ZIZZI (strada statale plus)
- Stefano_28 - UnfixedSamu - Marco Scaccabarozzi - DarkNight2793 - Michael Saggioro - Giorgio Tiraboschi - Alberto Pesci - ME Roads - Pro Andre 12 - Franco Bussola - World Roads - Francesco Piantedosi - Marcolino Palleschi (strada statale)

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Sicilian Driver - ME Roads - Giorgio Tiraboschi - Saimon

L'autostrada A12 è un tracciato previsto che dovrebbe collegare Genova con Roma attraverso il litorale tirrenico. Risultano completati i tratti Genova-San Pietro in Palazzi e Roma-Tarquinia.

Ha origine dall'autostrada A7, poco a nord di Genova e con una serie di gallerie e viadotti oltrepassa l'abitato. Quindi percorre a mezza costa tutta la Riviera di Levante con uscite a Genova Est, Genova-Nervi, Recco, Rapallo, Chiavari, Lavagna e Sestri Levante. Qui si stacca dalla costa e si insinua nella Val di Vara per giungere a La Spezia, dove incrocia l'Autostrada A15.

Entra in territorio toscano e, parallela alla costa, serve gli abitati di Carrara, Massa, Versilia e Viareggio. Dopo le due intersezioni con la bretella di Lucca e con la Autostrada A11 arriva a Pisa.

L'autostrada arriva alle porte di Stagno, da dove parte il raccordo per Livorno per mezzo della Variante Aurelia (a sua volta in diretta comunicazione con la Strada di grande comunicazione Firenze-Pisa-Livorno). L'autostrada quindi prosegue per un breve tratto verso l'interno, toccando Collesalvetti (località Mortaiolo), dove si allaccia alla suddetta superstrada Firenze-Pisa-Livorno, per terminare poi, dopo la barriera di Rosignano Barriera, nei pressi di San Pietro in Palazzi, frazione nord di Cecina, dove si collega alla Variante Aurelia e alla Via Aurelia.

Il tratto Genova - Sestri Levante è esercito dalla società Autostrade per l'Italia, il successivo tratto fino a Livorno dalla S.A.L.T., conclude il breve tratto Livorno - San Pietro in Palazzi concesso alla società S.A.T..

L'autostrada A12 è stata aperta al traffico in più fasi funzionali

Fonte: Wikipedia

00:00 Introduzione
01:20 A7 Genova ovest
02:30 A12 tratto di Genova
05:00 Recco - Rapallo
08:00 Chiavari - Lavagna
09:15 Sestri Levante - Deiva Marina
12:20 Carrodano / Levanto - Brugnato / Borghetto Vara
15:40 La Spezia - allacciamento A15 della Cisa
17:10 Sarzana - Carrara - Massa
20:10 Versilia - Viareggio / diramazione per Lucca
23:15 Pisa nord - allacciamento A11 Firenze Mare
25:40 A12 Livorno

A Tour of Arezzo and its Rich History

In summer 2020 we hosted an online master's class with Professor Kirk Duclaux, Director at #OUA, and Dr. Rebecca Cruise, Associate Dean of Student Services in the College of International Studies. The students studied Global Affairs by taking a look into activism, art history, and cultural activities in #Italy.

One of the videos that was made for the class featured Arezzo. Take a look at a different side of #arezzo and learn about its history! For #ouaalumni who took Professor Kirk Duclaux’s Renaissance Art History class, you probably remember this information. The city of Arezzo is beautiful with a rich past that is nestled in the center of #tuscany, making it perfect for #ouasooners.

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