In June 2024, Florence’s Via Cavour featured an impressive installation of orange trees, creating a vibrant and green space in this historical urban area. This project was part of a broader initiative to enhance the city’s environment and promote sustainability, echoing the efforts seen in Via Martelli and other parts of Florence.
In May 2023, Florence's Via Martelli was home to an innovative art installation known as the "Orange Tree." This installation, by artist Michelangelo Pistoletto, featured a towering sculpture of an orange tree set in the middle of the street
Via della Mosca is a historically significant street in Florence, Italy. Its name, "Mosca" (meaning "fly" in Italian), has a debated origin, possibly relating to a family name or a sign. Situated in Florence's historic center, it has evolved through centuries, closely tied to the city's development.
Walking on the streets of Florence, via dei Neri area, famous for the sandwiches place, Antico Vinaio is the small road that cuts via dei Saponai with via dei Neri.
In Piazza S.Croce, on the side on the corner with via dell'Anguillara there was a door hinges (small secondary door of the city walls usually adjacent to the main door) called the "Garbo" name taken by a surname of a family that had some houses nearby.
In a building in via dei Banchi at n.5, the great Neapolitan painter Salvatore Rosa lived for a period of time. Arrived in the city of Florence around 1640 was immediately taken under the protective wing of Cardinal Giovan Carlo de'Medici second son of Cosimo II.
The entryway to the "Tivoli" garden was visible on the right side of a stairway with two different types of towers on either side as we approached Villa Cora from Viale Machiavelli in the direction of Piazzale Michelangelo. Yes, Florence had a garden that was somewhat modeled after a Vauxhall garden; the Vauxhall trend originated in England and expanded throughout Europe
Calcio storico fiorentino, often referred to as calcio in livrea or calcio in costume, is an ancient football variant that has its roots in medieval Italy.[1] The sport is said to have originated in Florence's Piazza Santa Croce. There it was called the giuoco del calcio fiorentino ("Florentine kick game") or just calcio, which is currently the Italian term for association football. It's possible that the game originated as a harpastum resurgence, a Roman pastime.
Even though it has had many mishaps throughout the ages, Brunelleschi's dome's golden ball has never failed to put on a spectacular performance. Andrea di Verrocchio, a goldsmith and artist, created the initial design and oversaw its construction beginning in 1468.
Thanks to the great import and distribution of coffee, in Europe of the eighteenth century, meeting and socialization places are created. In spite of the local citizens crowded by the various social classes, especially when the coffee and chocolate drink becomes famous, the aristocracy creates its own spaces in their residences.
