What are the historical places in Italy?

Even though Venice has long passed the age of maritime hegemony, the momentum displayed by Venice is still unique. Decadence and gorgeous beauty coexist, and the confusing mood seduce tourists from all over the world. And this island gorge seems to be isolated from the world, living alone the lazy years of Venice. The stubborn Venetian people stood their mansions in the water, allowing them to be eroded by the tide. After losing their former brightness, they tirelessly renovated them over and over again.

Florence is the birthplace of the Renaissance and the spiritual home of many great artists. This historic Italian city once created the most brilliant civilization in human history. Dante, Botticelli, and the "Three Masters of the Renaissance" all left immortal masterpieces here. As a witness to history, the city has a large number of museums, galleries, palaces and numerous churches.

Milan From the peaks of the Alps to the plains of the Po Valley, Lombardy has its own remarkable diversity. The land named after the Lombards, the barbarian tribes that invaded Italy in the sixth century AD, is full of contrasts. Here is a charming town that has been famous for its beauty since the Renaissance. There are unparalleled lake views in the steep mountains. You can also enjoy the wilderness of fertile farmland and poplar trees swaying in the wind...

Piazza di Signoria, also known as Piazza della Signoria, is the most beautiful square in Florence. From the Cathedral, walk along Viadei Calzaiuoli in the direction of the Arno River. If you turn right on Via del Speziau, you will reach the *** and Piazzadella Repubblica. If you go straight, you will reach the Eternal City - Rome.

Rome, the capital, is the political, economic, and cultural center of Italy, the birthplace of the ancient Roman Empire, and one of the artistic treasures of the Renaissance. Rome is an ancient city that has gone through many vicissitudes of life and has many places of interest.

The Pantheon, the Temple of Caesar, the Arch of Constantine and the Colosseum are among the best. Others, such as various sculptures, fountains, churches and monasteries scattered throughout the city, are all fascinating.

Panthon, the domed temple of the gods, has a height and diameter of 43.3 meters; the outer porch has eight tall granite columns. Although this Pantheon was originally built not to offend any of the gods, its historical value and architectural art have exceeded its original intention. Now to appreciate this temple, you can start from the obelisk in the square outside, then look at the well-protected appearance of the temple, and finally, of course, the Piazza del Colosseo. This circular Piazza del Colosseo is the symbol of Rome. One of the greatest buildings of the era and one of the best preserved amphitheaters. This arena was built in 72 AD. Its founder, Weissbassian, was originally a professional soldier. He became emperor in 69 AD and established the Flavian dynasty.

The Ancient Roman Market (ForoRomano) is like a large open-air museum. Many people even believe that there are still unexcavated ancient ruins in this vast place. This large square is divided into east and west areas. According to the map, you can find temples, assembly halls, small theaters and churches. However, it covers a large area and has many buildings. If you are really interested, you might as well buy a local monument guide to find out a lot of interesting history...

And the Pantheon Only across the Trevi Fountain (Fontanadi Trevi) in Via del Corso, it takes five minutes to walk to the largest and most famous fountain in Rome. The design of this fountain is inspired by the Roman Arc de Triomphe. It resembles a theater and is full of dramatic effects.

The Vatican City State is located on the high ground in the northwest corner of Rome, the capital of Italy. The national border is marked by the Vatican Walls. The Vatican City State is a special form of country. The Pope is the "spiritual leader" of the world's Catholic Church and the head of the country. He controls the legislative, administrative and judicial powers of the Vatican. The economy relies mainly on domestic and foreign investment and real estate. There is no industrial agriculture, and goods are supplied by Italy. The territory includes St. Peter's Square, St. Peter's Basilica, the Papal Palace,...

St. Peter's Basilica (S.Pierro) is a rectangular church, and the entire building presents a cross structure. The shape is very traditional and sacred, and it is also the largest church in the world. The church was first built in 324 AD. The original concept was just a small synagogue, built directly above the tomb of St. Peter. It was remodeled in the 15th century, and many top architects and artists participated in the modifications.

Pisa's cathedral, baptistery and campanile tower look like chess pieces erected in the square. They form one of the most famous architectural complexes in the world. No place has towers like Pisa. Its construction began in 1173 and was not completed until the 14th century.

Venice is one of the most unique cities in the world. It is located in the middle of a lagoon, with mainland Italy on one side and a long and narrow headland on the other. The city is built on a series of islands crisscrossed by waterways. In 400 AD, the first immigrants from Venice fled to this swampy island to avoid the invasion of the Lombards from Northern Europe.

The ruins of the ancient city of Paestum in Italy are distributed over a large area. The city was a Greek colony founded in the 6th century BC. Later, Rome moved to the city in 273 BC, but the city was abandoned again in the 9th century AD. Today, Paestum is a deserted land with many ancient ruins that have not yet been identified.