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- Città del Vaticano (Vatican City) is the smallest independent state in the world, covering an area of just 0.44 square km. It lies inside downtown Rome and consists of Piazza San Pietro (St. Peter's Square), St. Peter's Basilica (Basilica di San Pietro) and the Palazzi Vaticani , the Vatican Palaces, which include the Pope's official residence.
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- A typical symbol of Easter in Italy is a cake in the shape of a dove - colomba . The Easter dove - colomba pasquale - has its roots in the distant past. Around the middle of the sixth century a raised ring-shaped loaf was offered to Alboin, the king of the Lombards, who was besieging the city of Pavia. The ingredients (eggs, flour, and yeast) were simple compared to those of today, which include butter, sugar, and candied fruit.
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- The Guardia di Finanza is a special corps run by the Finance ministry and is part of the country's armed forces. Its duties include the prevention, investigation, and reporting of tax evasion and financial crimes, oversight of compliance with finance laws, and maritime surveillance in matters of financial policing.
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- In ancient times fresh noodles were made from flour, water, and salt. It was in the Middle Ages, during the Arab rule of Sicily, that people first began to dry and store noodle dough, a process which suddenly allowed pasta to spread first throughout Italy and then all over the world. The dozens of types of pasta known today include not only spaghetti and maccheroni, but also penne, tubetti, lumaconi, conchiglie, bucatini, fusilli, capelli d'angelo, rigatoni, linguine, ziti, and vermicelli.
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- Cinecittà , the Italian city of cinema, is a completely self-sufficient complex nine km outside Rome with streets, squares, parks, studios, and all the technical departments needed for making movies. It was built in 1937 and covers an area of 40 hectares. There are 22 studios, 280 dressing rooms and offices, 21 make-up rooms, and a 7, 000 square meter swimming pool. Movies filmed wholly or partly at Cinecittà include "Quo vadis?" "Ben Hur", and "The Name of the Rose."
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- A typical symbol of Easter in Italy is a cake in the shape of a dove - colomba . The Easter dove - colomba pasquale - has its roots in the distant past. Around the middle of the sixth century a raised ring-shaped loaf was offered to Alboin, the king of the Lombards, who was besieging the city of Pavia. The ingredients (eggs, flour, and yeast) were simple compared to those of today, which include butter, sugar, and candied fruit.
- In ancient times fresh noodles were made from flour, water, and salt. It was in the Middle Ages, during the Arab rule of Sicily, that people first began to dry and store noodle dough, a process which suddenly allowed pasta to spread first throughout Italy and then all over the world. The dozens of types of pasta known today include not only spaghetti and maccheroni, but also penne, tubetti, lumaconi, conchiglie, bucatini, fusilli, capelli d'angelo, rigatoni, linguine, ziti, and vermicelli.
- The Guardia di Finanza is a special corps run by the Finance ministry and is part of the country's armed forces. Its duties include the prevention, investigation, and reporting of tax evasion and financial crimes, oversight of compliance with finance laws, and maritime surveillance in matters of financial policing.
- Città del Vaticano (Vatican City) is the smallest independent state in the world, covering an area of just 0.44 square km. It lies inside downtown Rome and consists of Piazza San Pietro (St. Peter's Square), St. Peter's Basilica (Basilica di San Pietro) and the Palazzi Vaticani , the Vatican Palaces, which include the Pope's official residence.
- Cinecittà , the Italian city of cinema, is a completely self-sufficient complex nine km outside Rome with streets, squares, parks, studios, and all the technical departments needed for making movies. It was built in 1937 and covers an area of 40 hectares. There are 22 studios, 280 dressing rooms and offices, 21 make-up rooms, and a 7, 000 square meter swimming pool. Movies filmed wholly or partly at Cinecittà include "Quo vadis?" "Ben Hur", and "The Name of the Rose."