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[M]He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy[/M]. | Socrates (Greek: Σωκράτης, : [sɔːkrátɛːs], transl. Sōkrátēs; Alopece, c. 470 BC – Athens, 399 BC) was an Athenian philosopher of the classical period of Ancient Greece. Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, he is to this day an enigmatic figure, known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of his students, Plato and Xenophon, as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. Many argue that Plato's dialogues would be the most comprehensive account of Socrates to have lasted from antiquity to the present day.
Through his representation in the dialogues of his students, Socrates became renowned for his contribution to the field of ethics, and it is this Platonic Socrates who bequeathed his name to concepts such as Socratic irony and the Socratic method (elenchus). It remains to this day a tool commonly used in a wide range of discussions, and consists of a peculiar type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked, not only to get specific answers, but also to encourage a clear and fundamental understanding of the subject being discussed. It was Plato's Socrates who made important and lasting contributions to the fields of epistemology and logic, and the influence of his ideas and method remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him.
In the words of British philosopher Martin Cohen, Plato the idealist offers "an idol, the figure of a teacher, for philosophy. A saint, a prophet of the 'Sun God', a teacher condemned for his teachings as a heretic." . | n |
His death sentence and [M]his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon.[/M] | Socrates (Greek: Σωκράτης, : [sɔːkrátɛːs], transl. Sōkrátēs; Alopece, c. 470 BC – Athens, 399 BC) was an Athenian philosopher of the classical period of Ancient Greece. Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, he is to this day an enigmatic figure, known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of his students, Plato and Xenophon, as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. Many argue that Plato's dialogues would be the most comprehensive account of Socrates to have lasted from antiquity to the present day.
Through his representation in the dialogues of his students, Socrates became renowned for his contribution to the field of ethics, and it is this Platonic Socrates who bequeathed his name to concepts such as Socratic irony and the Socratic method (elenchus). It remains to this day a tool commonly used in a wide range of discussions, and consists of a peculiar type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked, not only to get specific answers, but also to encourage a clear and fundamental understanding of the subject being discussed. It was Plato's Socrates who made important and lasting contributions to the fields of epistemology and logic, and the influence of his ideas and method remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him.
In the words of British philosopher Martin Cohen, Plato the idealist offers "an idol, the figure of a teacher, for philosophy. A saint, a prophet of the 'Sun God', a teacher condemned for his teachings as a heretic." . | e |
[M]His death sentence[/M] and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues [M]helped make him a major philosophical icon.[/M] | Socrates (Greek: Σωκράτης, : [sɔːkrátɛːs], transl. Sōkrátēs; Alopece, c. 470 BC – Athens, 399 BC) was an Athenian philosopher of the classical period of Ancient Greece. Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, he is to this day an enigmatic figure, known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of his students, Plato and Xenophon, as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. Many argue that Plato's dialogues would be the most comprehensive account of Socrates to have lasted from antiquity to the present day.
Through his representation in the dialogues of his students, Socrates became renowned for his contribution to the field of ethics, and it is this Platonic Socrates who bequeathed his name to concepts such as Socratic irony and the Socratic method (elenchus). It remains to this day a tool commonly used in a wide range of discussions, and consists of a peculiar type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked, not only to get specific answers, but also to encourage a clear and fundamental understanding of the subject being discussed. It was Plato's Socrates who made important and lasting contributions to the fields of epistemology and logic, and the influence of his ideas and method remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him.
In the words of British philosopher Martin Cohen, Plato the idealist offers "an idol, the figure of a teacher, for philosophy. A saint, a prophet of the 'Sun God', a teacher condemned for his teachings as a heretic." . | n |
[M]It[/M] remains to this day a tool commonly used in a wide range of discussions, and [M]consists of a peculiar type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked[/M], not only to get specific answers, but also [M]to encourage a[/M] clear and [M]fundamental understanding of the subject being discussed.[/M] | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]It[/M] remains to this day a tool commonly used in a wide range of discussions, and [M]consists of a peculiar type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked[/M], not only to get specific answers, but also [M]to encourage a clear[/M] and fundamental [M]understanding of the subject being discussed.[/M] | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]It[/M] remains to this day a tool commonly used in a wide range of discussions, and [M]consists of a peculiar type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked[/M], not only [M]to get specific answers[/M], but also to encourage a clear and fundamental understanding of the subject being discussed. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]It[/M] remains to this day a tool commonly used in a wide range of discussions, and [M]consists of a peculiar type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked[/M], not only to get specific answers, but also to encourage a clear and fundamental understanding of the subject being discussed. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]It remains to this day a tool commonly used in a wide range of discussions[/M], and consists of a peculiar type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked, not only to get specific answers, but also to encourage a clear and fundamental understanding of the subject being discussed. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
It was [M]Plato's Socrates[/M] who made important and lasting contributions to the fields of epistemology and logic, and [M]the influence of his[/M] ideas and [M]method remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him.[/M] | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
It was [M]Plato's Socrates[/M] who made important and lasting contributions to the fields of epistemology and logic, and [M]the influence of his ideas[/M] and method [M]remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him.[/M] | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]It was Plato's Socrates who made[/M] important and [M]lasting contributions to the fields of epistemology[/M] and logic, and the influence of his ideas and method remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]It was Plato's Socrates who made[/M] important and [M]lasting contributions to the fields of[/M] epistemology and [M]logic[/M], and the influence of his ideas and method remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]It was Plato's Socrates who made important[/M] and lasting [M]contributions to the fields of[/M] epistemology and [M]logic[/M], and the influence of his ideas and method remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]It was Plato's Socrates who made important[/M] and lasting [M]contributions to the fields of epistemology[/M] and logic, and the influence of his ideas and method remains an important foundation for much of the Western philosophers who followed him. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]Many argue that Plato's dialogues would be the most comprehensive account of Socrates to have lasted from antiquity to the present day.[/M] | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
A saint, a prophet of the 'Sun God', [M]a teacher condemned for his teachings as a heretic." .[/M] | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
A saint, [M]a prophet of the 'Sun God[/M]', a teacher condemned for his teachings as a heretic." . | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
In the words of [M]British philosopher Martin Cohen[/M], Plato the idealist offers "an idol, the figure of a teacher, for philosophy. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]In the words of[/M] British philosopher [M]Martin Cohen[/M], [M]Plato the idealist offers[/M] "an idol, [M]the figure of a teacher[/M], [M]for philosophy[/M]. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]In the words of[/M] British philosopher [M]Martin Cohen[/M], [M]Plato the idealist offers[/M] "an idol, [M]the figure of a teacher[/M], for philosophy. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]In the words of[/M] British philosopher [M]Martin Cohen[/M], [M]Plato the idealist offers[/M] "[M]an idol[/M], the figure of a teacher, for philosophy. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]Socrates (Greek: Σωκράτης[/M], : [sɔːkrátɛːs], transl. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
[M]Sōkrátēs[/M]; Alopece, c. 470 BC – Athens, 399 BC) [M]was an[/M] Athenian [M]philosopher of the classical period of Ancient Greece.[/M] | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
[M]Sōkrátēs[/M]; Alopece, c. 470 BC – Athens, 399 BC) [M]was an Athenian[/M] philosopher of the classical period of Ancient Greece. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]Sōkrátēs[/M]; Alopece, c. 470 BC – [M]Athens, 399 BC[/M]) was an Athenian philosopher of the classical period of Ancient Greece. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
[M]Sōkrátēs; Alopece, c. 470 BC[/M] – Athens, 399 BC) was an Athenian philosopher of the classical period of Ancient Greece. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
Through his representation in the dialogues of his students, Socrates became renowned for his contribution to the field of ethics, and it is this Platonic Socrates who bequeathed his name to concepts such as Socratic irony and the [M]Socratic method[/M] ([M]elenchus[/M]). | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
Through his representation in the dialogues of his students, Socrates became renowned for his contribution to the field of ethics, and it is this [M]Platonic Socrates[/M] who [M]bequeathed his name to concepts such as[/M] Socratic irony and the [M]Socratic method[/M] (elenchus). | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
Through his representation in the dialogues of his students, Socrates became renowned for his contribution to the field of ethics, and it is this [M]Platonic Socrates[/M] who [M]bequeathed his name to concepts such as Socratic irony[/M] and the Socratic method (elenchus). | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
Through his representation in the dialogues of his students, [M]Socrates became renowned for his contribution to the field of ethics[/M], and it is this Platonic Socrates who bequeathed his name to concepts such as Socratic irony and the Socratic method (elenchus). | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]Through his representation in the dialogues of his students, Socrates became renowned[/M] for his contribution to the field of ethics, and it is this Platonic Socrates who bequeathed his name to concepts such as Socratic irony and the Socratic method (elenchus). | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, he is to this day an enigmatic figure, known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of his students, Plato and Xenophon, as well as the plays by [M]his contemporary Aristophanes.[/M] | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, [M]he is[/M] to this day an enigmatic figure, [M]known mainly through[/M] accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of his students, Plato and Xenophon, as well as [M]the plays by[/M] his contemporary [M]Aristophanes[/M]. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, [M]he is[/M] to this day an enigmatic figure, [M]known mainly through accounts[/M] in works [M]by[/M] writers who lived later, especially two of his students, Plato and [M]Xenophon[/M], as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, he is to this day an enigmatic figure, known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of [M]his students[/M], Plato and [M]Xenophon[/M], as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, he is to this day an enigmatic figure, known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of [M]his students[/M], [M]Plato[/M] and Xenophon, as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, [M]he is[/M] to this day an enigmatic figure, [M]known mainly through accounts[/M] in works [M]by[/M] writers who lived later, especially two of his students, [M]Plato[/M] and Xenophon, as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, [M]he is[/M] to this day an enigmatic figure, [M]known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later[/M], especially two of his students, Plato and Xenophon, as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, [M]he is to this day an enigmatic figure[/M], known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of his students, Plato and Xenophon, as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | e |
[M]Credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, he is[/M] to this day an enigmatic figure, known mainly through accounts in works by writers who lived later, especially two of his students, Plato and Xenophon, as well as the plays by his contemporary Aristophanes. | Socrates (in ancient Greek: Σωκράτης / Sōkrátēs / sɔːkrátɛːs /) is a Greek philosopher from the 5th century BC. AD (born around -470/469, died in -399). He is known as one of the creators of moral philosophy. Socrates left no writing, his thought and reputation were passed on through indirect testimonies. His disciples, Plato and Xenophon, notably worked to maintain the image of their master, which is featured in their respective works.
The philosophers Demetrius of Phalera, and Maximus of Tire in his Ninth Dissertation wrote that Socrates died at the age of 70. Already renowned during his lifetime, Socrates became one of the most illustrious thinkers in the history of philosophy. His death sentence and his very frequent presence in Plato's dialogues helped make him a major philosophical icon. The Socratic figure has been discussed, taken up, and reinterpreted until contemporary times. Socrates is thus famous beyond the philosophical sphere, and his character is surrounded by legends. | n |
[M]In the 19th century[/M], through the historical process known as Risorgimento, the [M]various Italian territories managed to unify under the same State[/M]: [M]the Kingdom of Italy.[/M] | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]In the 19th century[/M], through the historical process known as Risorgimento, the [M]various Italian territories managed to unify under the same State[/M]: the Kingdom of Italy. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]In the 19th century[/M], [M]through the historical process known as Risorgimento[/M], the [M]various Italian territories managed to unify[/M] under the same State: the Kingdom of Italy. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]In the 19th century[/M], through the historical process known as Risorgimento, the [M]various Italian territories managed to unify[/M] under the same State: the Kingdom of Italy. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]In the north[/M], [M]it[/M] is surrounded by the Alps and [M]borders[/M] France, Switzerland, Austria and [M]Slovenia[/M]. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]In the north[/M], [M]it[/M] is surrounded by the Alps and [M]borders[/M] France, Switzerland, [M]Austria[/M] and Slovenia. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]In the north[/M], [M]it[/M] is surrounded by the Alps and [M]borders[/M] France, [M]Switzerland[/M], Austria and Slovenia. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]In the north[/M], [M]it[/M] is surrounded by the Alps and [M]borders France[/M], Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]In the north[/M], [M]it is surrounded by the Alps[/M] and borders France, Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]Italy is located[/M] in the center of the Mediterranean Sea, [M]in southern Europe.[/M] | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]Italy is located in the center of the Mediterranean Sea[/M], in southern Europe. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
In turn, [M]Campione d'Italia, is[/M] a municipality that forms a small Italian exclave [M]in Swiss territory.[/M] | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
In turn, [M]Campione d'Italia[/M], is a municipality that [M]forms a small Italian exclave[/M] in Swiss territory. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
In turn, [M]Campione d'Italia, is a municipality[/M] that forms a small Italian exclave in Swiss territory. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, [M]Byzantines, Lombards and Muslims[/M] disputed control over the Italian territory, thus [M]breaking their previous political unity[/M]. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]After the fall of the Western Roman Empire[/M], Byzantines, Lombards and [M]Muslims disputed control over the Italian territory[/M], thus breaking their previous political unity. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]After the fall of the Western Roman Empire[/M], Byzantines, [M]Lombards[/M] and Muslims [M]disputed control over the Italian territory[/M], thus breaking their previous political unity. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]After the fall of the Western Roman Empire[/M], [M]Byzantines[/M], Lombards and Muslims [M]disputed control over the Italian territory[/M], thus breaking their previous political unity. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of[/M] maritime republics such as Venice, Genoa, Pisa and Amalfi, of the Papal States and also of Humanism, the Renaissance and the Baroque movement, among [M]other[/M] States and [M]cultural movements[/M]. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of[/M] maritime republics such as Venice, Genoa, Pisa and Amalfi, of the Papal States and also of Humanism, the Renaissance and the Baroque movement, among [M]other States[/M] and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of[/M] maritime republics such as Venice, Genoa, Pisa and Amalfi, of the Papal States and also of Humanism, the Renaissance and the [M]Baroque movement[/M], among other States and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of[/M] maritime republics such as Venice, Genoa, Pisa and Amalfi, of the Papal States and also of Humanism, the [M]Renaissance[/M] and the Baroque movement, among other States and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of[/M] maritime republics such as Venice, Genoa, Pisa and Amalfi, of the Papal States and also of [M]Humanism[/M], the Renaissance and the Baroque movement, among other States and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of[/M] maritime republics such as Venice, Genoa, Pisa and Amalfi, of the [M]Papal States[/M] and also of Humanism, the Renaissance and the Baroque movement, among other States and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of maritime republics such as[/M] Venice, Genoa, Pisa and [M]Amalfi[/M], of the Papal States and also of Humanism, the Renaissance and the Baroque movement, among other States and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of maritime republics such as[/M] Venice, Genoa, [M]Pisa[/M] and Amalfi, of the Papal States and also of Humanism, the Renaissance and the Baroque movement, among other States and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of maritime republics such as[/M] Venice, [M]Genoa[/M], Pisa and Amalfi, of the Papal States and also of Humanism, the Renaissance and the Baroque movement, among other States and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]From the Full Middle Ages[/M], [M]Italy was the cradle of maritime republics such as Venice[/M], Genoa, Pisa and Amalfi, of the Papal States and also of Humanism, the Renaissance and the Baroque movement, among other States and cultural movements. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
Italia (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), is a transcontinental sovereign country, member and founder of the European Union, constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of [M]twenty regions[/M], these in turn [M]made up of 110 provinces.[/M] | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
Italia (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), is a transcontinental sovereign country, member and founder of the European Union, constituted in [M]a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions[/M], these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]Italia[/M] (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), [M]is[/M] a transcontinental sovereign country, member and founder of the European Union, [M]constituted in a parliamentary republic[/M] made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]Italia[/M] (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), [M]is a[/M] transcontinental sovereign country, member and [M]founder of the European Union[/M], constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]Italia[/M] (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), [M]is a[/M] transcontinental sovereign country, [M]member[/M] and founder [M]of the European Union[/M], constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]Italia[/M] (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), [M]is a transcontinental sovereign country[/M], member and founder of the European Union, constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
Italia (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially the Italian Republic ([M]in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /[/M]), is a transcontinental sovereign country, member and founder of the European Union, constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
Italia (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially [M]the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana[/M] pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), is a transcontinental sovereign country, member and founder of the European Union, constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]Italia[/M] (in Italian, Italia, pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), [M]officially the Italian Republic[/M] (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), is a transcontinental sovereign country, member and founder of the European Union, constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]Italia (in Italian[/M], Italia, [M]pronounced / i'talja /[/M] (listen)), officially the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), is a transcontinental sovereign country, member and founder of the European Union, constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]Italia (in Italian, Italia[/M], pronounced / i'talja / (listen)), officially the Italian Republic (in Italian, Repubblica Italiana pronounced / re'pub: lika ita'ljana /), is a transcontinental sovereign country, member and founder of the European Union, constituted in a parliamentary republic made up of twenty regions, these in turn made up of 110 provinces. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]The micro-states of[/M] San Marino and [M]Vatican City are enclaves within the Italian territory.[/M] | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
[M]The micro-states of San Marino[/M] and Vatican City [M]are enclaves within the Italian territory.[/M] | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
It occupies the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and around eight hundred smaller islands, among which the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the [M]islands Pelagias in North Africa[/M], among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
It occupies the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and around eight hundred smaller islands, among which the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and [M]Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea[/M], or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
It occupies the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and around eight hundred smaller islands, among which the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the [M]Campano[/M] and Toscano [M]archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea[/M], or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
It occupies the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and around eight hundred smaller islands, among which the [M]Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea[/M], the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies[/M] the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and [M]around eight hundred smaller islands[/M], [M]among which[/M] the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the [M]islands Pelagias[/M] in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies[/M] the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and [M]around eight hundred smaller islands[/M], [M]among which[/M] the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and [M]Toscano archipelagos[/M] in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies[/M] the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and [M]around eight hundred smaller islands[/M], [M]among which[/M] the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the [M]Campano[/M] and Toscano [M]archipelagos[/M] in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies[/M] the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and [M]around eight hundred smaller islands[/M], [M]among which[/M] the [M]Tremiti islands[/M] in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies[/M] the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and [M]around eight hundred smaller islands[/M], among which the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies[/M] the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, [M]the islands of[/M] Sicily and [M]Sardinia[/M] and around eight hundred smaller islands, among which the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies[/M] the Italian peninsula, as well as the Padana plain, [M]the islands of Sicily[/M] and Sardinia and around eight hundred smaller islands, among which the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies[/M] the Italian peninsula, as well as the [M]Padana plain[/M], the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and around eight hundred smaller islands, among which the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
[M]It occupies the Italian peninsula[/M], as well as the Padana plain, the islands of Sicily and Sardinia and around eight hundred smaller islands, among which the Tremiti islands in the Adriatic Sea, the Campano and Toscano archipelagos in the Tyrrhenian Sea, or the islands Pelagias in North Africa, among others. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
Due to its central location in the Mediterranean Sea, Italy received, during Antiquity, various influences from external Mediterranean civilizations, such as the Phoenicians and Carthaginians on its larger islands and from the ancient Greeks in the so-called Magna Graecia, As well as it was the home of many different cultures of its own, such as the Nuragic civilization, the Etruscans and [M]the Latins[/M], the latter being the ones who gave life to the Roman civilization, and [M]witnessed the[/M] birth of the Republic and the [M]later Roman Empire.[/M] | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
Due to its central location in the Mediterranean Sea, Italy received, during Antiquity, various influences from external Mediterranean civilizations, such as the Phoenicians and Carthaginians on its larger islands and from the ancient Greeks in the so-called Magna Graecia, As well as it was the home of many different cultures of its own, such as the Nuragic civilization, the Etruscans and [M]the Latins[/M], the latter being the ones who gave life to the Roman civilization, and [M]witnessed the birth of the Republic[/M] and the later Roman Empire. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
Due to its central location in the Mediterranean Sea, Italy received, during Antiquity, various influences from external Mediterranean civilizations, such as the Phoenicians and Carthaginians on its larger islands and from the ancient Greeks in the so-called Magna Graecia, As well as it was the home of many different cultures of its own, such as the Nuragic civilization, the Etruscans and [M]the Latins[/M], the latter being the ones who [M]gave life to the Roman civilization[/M], and witnessed the birth of the Republic and the later Roman Empire. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
Due to its central location in the Mediterranean Sea, [M]Italy[/M] received, during Antiquity, various influences from external Mediterranean civilizations, such as the Phoenicians and Carthaginians on its larger islands and from the ancient Greeks in the so-called Magna Graecia, As well as it [M]was the home of many different cultures of its own, such as[/M] the Nuragic civilization, the Etruscans and [M]the Latins[/M], the latter being the ones who gave life to the Roman civilization, and witnessed the birth of the Republic and the later Roman Empire. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |
Due to its central location in the Mediterranean Sea, [M]Italy[/M] received, during Antiquity, various influences from external Mediterranean civilizations, such as the Phoenicians and Carthaginians on its larger islands and from the ancient Greeks in the so-called Magna Graecia, As well as it [M]was the home of many different cultures of its own, such as[/M] the Nuragic civilization, [M]the Etruscans[/M] and the Latins, the latter being the ones who gave life to the Roman civilization, and witnessed the birth of the Republic and the later Roman Empire. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | e |
Due to its central location in the Mediterranean Sea, [M]Italy[/M] received, during Antiquity, various influences from external Mediterranean civilizations, such as the Phoenicians and Carthaginians on its larger islands and from the ancient Greeks in the so-called Magna Graecia, As well as it [M]was the home of many different cultures of its own, such as the Nuragic civilization[/M], the Etruscans and the Latins, the latter being the ones who gave life to the Roman civilization, and witnessed the birth of the Republic and the later Roman Empire. | Italy (Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]) is the official name of the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica Italiana [reˈpubblika itaˈljaːna]), a state in southern Europe consisting of a peninsula bordered by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. The country is located in south-central Europe and is considered part of Western Europe. A unitary parliamentary republic with its capital in Rome, covering a total area of 301,340 km2 and bordering on land with France in the northwest, Switzerland and Austria in the north, and Slovenia in the northeast, as well as the enclaved micro-states of the Vatican, San Marino and Sovereign Order of Malta. Italy has a territorial exclave in Switzerland (Campione) and a maritime exclave in the waters of Tunisia (Lampedusa). The country's population is about 60 million, making it the third largest member state of the European Union.
Due to its geographical location in Southern Europe and the Mediterranean, Italy has historically been home to many peoples and cultures. In addition to the various ancient peoples scattered throughout modern Italy, the most common were Indo-European Italians, who gave the peninsula its name since antiquity, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians established colonies mainly on the islands of modern Italy. The Greeks settled in the so-called Graecia Magna in southern Italy, while the Etruscans and Celts inhabited central and northern Italy, respectively. The Italian tribe, known as the Latins, formed the Roman Empire in the eighth century BC, which eventually became a republic with a government of the senate and the people. The Roman Republic first conquered and assimilated its neighbors on the Italian peninsula, eventually expanding and conquering parts of Europe, North Africa and Asia. | n |