How big is Italy?

Question 1: How many people are there in Italy and how big are they? At present, the population of Italy is about 2007: 58,883,958 (5,865,438+million in 2006), mainly Italians, who speak Italian, French and German in the border areas. Most residents believe in Catholicism.

Average life expectancy: 72.7 years and 82.8 years for men.

National female population growth rate: 0.7% (per year)

Fertility rate: 65,438+0,000 women/65,438+0,280 children. The net inflow rate of migrants' lifetime fertility rate is 2.07/ year, per 65,438+0,000 residents.

Question 2: Is Rome bigger than Beijing? Rome is located in the lower reaches of the Tiber River, 25 kilometers east of tyrrhenian sea. There are 24 bridges across the banks of the Tiber River in the urban area. Rome is an ancient city of European civilization with a glorious history. Because it is built on seven hills and has a long history, it is called "the city of seven hills" and "the eternal city".

Rome is located on the Tiber River in the middle of Apennine Peninsula, with a total area of 1507.6 square kilometers, including 208 square kilometers in the urban area. Rome now consists of 55 residential areas with a population of over 2.64 million. There is an Apennine Mountain in the north-south direction of the Italian peninsula, which divides the Italian peninsula into two parts. Next to the Apennines, there is a Tiber River, and Rome is located at the lowest altitude of 30 kilometers where the Tiber River enters the Mediterranean Sea. Rome has a warm climate and four distinct seasons, and spring is the most suitable season for traveling in a year.

Question 3: What is the size of a size 40 Italian dress coat? Can I wear it? If the size is standard, you should wear size 42. My wife is similar to yours, but you are a little taller. We all live in Italy.

Question 4: What is the face value of the Italian lira? Five cents. The currency used in Italy now is the euro. The lira has long ceased to circulate and cannot be exchanged for RMB. Italy's former lira currency can only be traded in the collectible market.

Question 5: How big is Rome? From the 10 century BC to the 7th century BC, the Italian peninsula was in a multi-ethnic and multi-cultural period. "Ancient Italians" are the most important group. During the Bronze Age of 1000 BC, they crossed the Alps and Adriatic Sea in the north and east and came to Italy, brutally forcing many local indigenous tribes to migrate. They lived a nomadic life at first, but they have mastered the skills of making bronzes and using horses and wheeled carriages. After arriving in Italy, they formed a lifestyle dominated by agriculture. This way of life became the main way of life of its descendants in the following centuries until the decline of Roman civilization. "Ancient Italians" are made up of several nationalities, including Sabine, umbria and Latin.

In the 9th and 8th centuries BC, two new nationalities appeared on the Italian peninsula: Serus and Greeks. The ancients believed that the Cyrus came from Anatolia in the east, and some archaeological discoveries today have confirmed this. From the origin, it seems that they are not ancient Italians, just as their language is not Indo-European, and their civilization is a mixture of various factors from the East and the West. The famous Villanova civilization represents the initial development stage of the Serus people, from which we can see their extraordinary cultural progress in new fields. This new territory is located in the coastal plain between the Apennines and tyrrhenian sea in the northeast of Italy. These people live in independent and powerful city-States, which usually form alliances. These city-states were originally ruled by a monarch, and later became oligarchy ruled by parliament and elected officials. Serus were originally farming tribes, and they had well-organized troops. They use these troops to rule the surrounding ethnic groups, and they also like to run enterprises and engage in handicrafts. Tuscany and Latin America in the north should be the earliest settlements of Serus. A small number of Latin people flourished at the southern end of this territory, and the city of Rome was finally established here. Therefore, the Romans, who were only villagers in the heyday of Serus civilization, were closely related to Serus' language, thought and religion: Serus had a unique and most important influence on the transformation of Roman culture into civilization.

On the other hand, during the Mycenae civilization from16th century BC to 1 1 th century BC, the Greeks sailed vertically and horizontally in the coastal areas of southern and central Italy, and the subsequent stagnation period brought their navigation to an end. Forced to compete with the Phoenicians on the western trade routes, they established a new trade base, which further enabled the colony to develop in an all-round way in the 8th century BC. They first established a colony in Piisku, Italy (Iskiel Island in the Bay of Naples), and then pushed their forces slightly northward to the Kumi continent in Sicily and the southern coastal areas of Italy. With the contact with the Greeks, the Cyrus people soon became more mature. They created letters according to Greek characters, formed their own sculpture and painting styles, developed religious beliefs based on Greek anthropomorphic gods, and carefully formulated a set of rituals for divining the future. All these were later inherited by the Romans.

The date of the establishment of the city of Rome is uncertain, which is traditionally believed to be in 753 BC, which has been widely confirmed by archaeological discoveries, although people may have lived there before. Traditionally, the Romans attributed the establishment of Rome to the hero Romulus. He and his twin brother Remus are descendants of the hero Aeneas. Aeneas, the son of the Greek goddess Aphrodite, came to Italy after the Greeks occupied Troy. Roman historian Titus? Li Wei described this myth as follows: The grandfather of the twin brothers was Numito, the king of Alba in the Alba Mountains in the southeast of Rome. Amulius, the king's evil brother, deported the king and let Leia, the king's only daughter? Sylvia became a virgin to prevent her from having children (virgins are not allowed to have children) and to prevent the descendants of the king from taking revenge. But what about Leia? Sylvia violated his constraints, fell in love with Mars, the god of war, and gave birth to twins. When the twins were abandoned in the Tiber River, a female wolf nursed them. Later, a shepherd found out that his wife raised them. When they grew up, the twin brothers became the leaders of the greenwood. After remus was captured and brought to King Amulius, romulus led his men to rescue him and killed Amulius. At this time, the twin brothers came from a big family ... >>