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.
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Mostra: 291 - 300 of 528 RISULTATI History
The need made the old woman trottar
In the past, especially in rural areas or in small towns, bathrooms were often located outside the houses. The oldest houses did not have the modern convenience of internal toilets, as we are used to today. The so -called “cessi” or “latrine” were built at a certain distance from the main houses, for hygienic reasons …
Origin of Forte piano o Piano forte
Del Mela, a priest and educator, took his cues from the fortepiano creator Bartolomeo Cristofori and was influenced by the clavicyer. Compared to the tail piano of the day, its vertical piano, with a harmonic table set vertically, was a major breakthrough.
What Does “To Put Yourself in Someone’s Hands” Really Mean?
Discover the deep medieval origins of the phrase “to put yourself in someone’s hands.” Learn how trust and submission from the past influence modern-day relationships and leadership.
Michelangelo and the Divina Commedia.
Michelangelo and the Divine Comedy were the subject of an intriguing news article published in 1760 in the fourth edition of the “lives” compiled by Monsignor Giovanni Bottari.
Palazzo Benci: A Historic Landmark in Florence
Explore Palazzo Benci, a historic Florentine palace with Renaissance architecture, stunning frescoes, and a rich history tied to the Benci family. Learn more about this iconic landmark.”
Historic Column of the Cross of Trebbio
The famous Trebbio Column , it is a historical place for Florence and its citizen, its possible to see it cols to Santa Maria Novella square and Via delle belle donne.
Sciacciata con L’uva the grape bread
Bread with grape it’s a traditional sweetness of Florence from the ancient time that is made in September when farmer were harvesting the grape to make wine.
Column of San Zenobius in Florence
The “Colonna di San Zanobi” (Columns of Saint Zenobius), which are located next to the Baptistery of San Giovanni in Florence, have a rich history that is steeped in the city’s medieval past as well as early Christian Florence.
Le Murate from a Convent to a Prison
Originally a convent for the oppressed, the Murate was transformed into a feminine jell until 1985, when it was converted into a cultural center for the locals. It is located next to the Duca degli Abruzzi Avenue in the Zona Santa Croce.