|
Hint
|
|
Answer
|
|
Cities 1: City that was once a republic ruled by doges.
|
|
Venice
|
|
Cities 2: City home to the oldest university in continuous operation.
|
|
Bologna
|
|
Cities 3: City known for its fashion industry.
|
|
Milan
|
|
Cities 4: City where Romeo and Juliet is set.
|
|
Verona
|
|
Artificial Landmarks 1: Arena built on the former palace of Nero that played host to gladiatorial fights, animal hunts, and executions.
|
|
Colosseum
|
|
Artificial Landmarks 2: Former government offices in Florence/Firenze turned into a museum.
|
|
Uffizi
|
|
Artificial Landmarks 3: Ruins of a Roman resort town buried in ash, located near Napoli.
|
|
Pompeii
|
|
Artificial Landmarks 4: This angled structure is probably stable.
|
|
Leaning Tower of Pisa
|
|
Natural Landmarks 1: Limestone section of the Alps in Northeastern Italy declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2009.
|
|
Dolomites
|
|
Natural Landmarks 2: Famous lake extoled by the likes of Pliny the Elder, Mark Twain, Lord Byron, and Mary Shelley.
|
|
Lake Como
|
|
Natural Landmarks 3: In Greek mythology, the monster Typhoon is buried under this Sicilian volcano.
|
|
Mount Etna
|
|
Natural Landmarks 4: Island in the Bay of Naples that is home to the Villa Jovis, a resort home for the emperor Tiberius, and the Blue Grotto.
|
|
Capri
|
|
People 1: First emperor of Rome
|
|
Augustus
|
|
People 2: He established control of Florence for his family and also gave patronage to many famous artists; an equestrian statue of him can be found near the Palazzo Vecchio
|
|
Cosimo de Medici
|
|
People 3: The "Hero of Two Worlds" and important figure in Italian unification.
|
|
Giuseppe Garibaldi
|
|
People 4: Author of "The Prince."
|
|
Niccolo Machiavelli
|
|
Events 1: One of Rome's most disastrous defeats in the Second Punic War.
|
|
Cannae
|
|
Events 2: Battle between the Guelphs (Papal-aligned forces) and Ghibelines (HRE-aligned forces) that never actually featured the eponymous container being stolen until after the war.
|
|
War of the Bucket
|
|
Events 3: Southern Italian town besieged by the Ottoman Empire in 1480.
|
|
Otranto
|
|
Events 4: Coup that led to Mussolini's fascists gaining power over Italy.
|
|
March on Rome
|
|
Culture 1: Painting by Leonardo Da Vinci depicting a famous Biblical scene.
|
|
The Last Supper
|
|
Culture 2: Series of epic poems written by Dante Alighieri depicting the afterlife.
|
|
The Divine Comedy
|
|
Culture 3: Variety of theatre performance known for its reoccuring character archetypes like the Harlequin.
|
|
Commedia dell'arte
|
|
Culture 4: Michelangelo's most famous statue, depicting a king of Judea.
|
|
David
|
|
Food 1: Wrap up a pizza and you get this.
|
|
Calzone
|
|
Food 2: Bread topped with olive oils and tomatoes, popular in Tuscany.
|
|
Bruschetta
|
|
Food 3: Coffee-dipped pastry whose name means "Pick Me Up."
|
|
Tiramisu
|
|
Food 4: Lemon liquor from the Bay of Naples.
|
|
Limoncello
|
|
Vocab 1: (Noun) Giorno
|
|
Day
|
|
Vocab 2: (Verb) Mangiare
|
|
To Eat
|
|
Vocab 3: (Adjective) Forte
|
|
Strong
|
|
Vocab 4: (Conjunction) Ma
|
|
But
|