At the Accademia Gallery in Florence, a remarkable diptych by the renowned 14th-century artist Bernardo Daddi captures both religious devotion and a haunting reminder of mortality.
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The Fascinating Origins of the Tuscan Cigar
In 1815, a summer rain ruined a game of Kentucky tobacco left to rest in the former convent of Santa Caterina in Florence. To avoid the ire of the Grand Duke of Tuscany Ferdinand III, the director of the Tabacchi manufacturers decided to recover the refermented leaves, transforming them into small and two -way cigars to be sold at low cost.
Antonio Sogliani and the Taddei Family
Renowned Renaissance painter Antonio Sogliani is honored for his contributions to the field of art. Prominent Florentine patron Taddeo Taddei commissioned one of his most well-known pieces.
The Ultimate Italy Travel Guide
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Dante’s Baptistery Rescue
The Baptistery of San Giovanni in Florence is the setting for one of Dante Alighieri’s lesser-known life tales, which he himself describes in the 19th Canto of Inferno in The Divine Comedy. Dante, witnessing the punishment of the simoniacs—those guilty of selling ecclesiastical positions—who spend their sentence with their heads stuck in tight holes, alludes …
Must-See Attractions in Florence, Italy
Planning your trip to Florence? We’ve created the perfect Florence itinerary, filled with must-visit sites and unforgettable experiences. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, an art lover,
Casa di Dante:Dante Alighieri’s Life and Legacy
The Casa di Dante (Dante House Museum) in Florence is a museum dedicated to the life and works of Dante Alighieri, the world-renowned author of the Divine Comedy.
San Pier Scheraggio: A Historic Church
Constructed in the eleventh century, San Pier Scheraggio was a significant medieval church located in Florence, Italy. It was located close to the current location of the Uffizi Gallery and was important to the city’s political and religious life.
Tradition of Crazy Cart
Once in the city, the wagon would first be blessed at Via dei Calzaiuoli before continuing to Piazza della Signoria, where the standard-bearer would raise a glass in Florence’s honor.
The column of justice in Piazza Santa Trinita
It is a historic column built of eastern granite in the Roman style, but its Florentine history is linked to the events that followed Florence’s victory over rival city Siena.