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  1. Italy

    Country in Southern Europe
    • Italy, officially the Italian Republic, is a European country consisting of a peninsula delimited by the Alps and surrounded by several islands. Italy is located in south-central Europe, and it is also considered a part of Western Europe. The country covers a total area of 301,340 km2 and shares land borders with France, Switzerland, Austria, Slovenia, and the enclaved microstates of Vatic…
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    • Italy has a two-chamber parliament, consisting of the Senate (Senato della Repubblica) or upper house and the Chamber of Deputies (Camera dei Deputati). Elections take place every five years.The country's main economic sectors are tourism, fashion, engineering, chemicals, motor vehicles and food. Italy's northern regions are per capita amongst the richest in Europe.The cen…
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    • Italy (Latin and Italian: Italia) is a country located in southern Europe that shares borders with France, Switzerland, Austria, and Slovenia to the north.
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    • Italy (Italian: Italia), officially the Kingdom of Italy (Italian: Regno d'Italia), is a county in Southern Europe and is situated on the Italian Peninsula. Currently headed by Umberto II, king of Italy and a member of the House of Savoy. Italy is bordered to the north by Switzerland and Austria; to the northwest by the French Republic; to the west, southwest, and southeast by the Mediterranean …
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    • Divided by politics and geography for centuries until its eventual unification in 1861, Italy's culture has been shaped by a multitude of regional customs and local centres of power and patronage. Italy has had a central role in Western culture for centuries and is still recognised for its cultural traditions and artists. During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, a number of magnificent co…
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    • People from Italy are called Italians. Nearly all the Italians are Christians, and most of these are Roman Catholics, which is based in the Vatican City and home to its leader, the Pope.The population of Italy is a little over 60 million. About 2.7 million of them live in Rome, and 1.3 million in Milan. As of 31 December 2015, over 5 million foreigners were living in Italy, which is 8.3% of …
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    • Italy is a very densely populated country. In all, it has over 58 million inhabitants. Rome has 2.7 million inhabitants, and Milan over one million. There are two million people in Italy that are of foreign origin. Many of them are from Albania, Morocco, Romania, China and Ukraine.Most Italians (87%) are Roman-Catholic. Until 1984, Roman-Catholicism was the state religion. Also, …
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    • Prehistory and antiquity
      Thousands of Paleolithic-era artifacts have been recovered from Monte Poggiolo and dated to around 850,000 years before the present, making them the oldest evidence of first hominins habitation in the peninsula. Excavations throughout Italy revealed a Neanderthal presence datin…
    • Ancient Rome
      Rome, a settlement around a ford on the river Tiber in central Italy conventionally founded in 753 BC, was ruled for a period of 244 years by a monarchical system, initially with sovereigns of Latin and Sabine origin, later by Etruscan kings. The tradition handed down seven kings...
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    • Before 1861, Italy was not a state. The area was made of a group of independent states, ruled by other countries (such as Austria, France, and Spain). In the 1850s the Earl of Camillo Cavour was the Head of Government of the \"State of Sardinia\". He talked to the Austrians in Lombardy and Veneto and said they should create a Northern Italian state. This happened, but other Central a…
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    • In the past, present-day Italy has been the home of various people. In the south of the country, cities were founded by the Greeks and the north was ruled by the Etruscans. In the centre was the province of Latium, with Rome as its most important city. This is where the Romans lived. Rome became more powerful and in the third and fourth centuries BC managed to defeat the Greeks a…
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    • Isu era
      During the Isu era, the First Civilization built at least three vaults in the area that would one day become the city of Rome. Certain of the Isu were later considered as gods by the Romans and ancient Greeks, with Jupiter, Minerva, and Juno comprising what would be remembered as the …
    • Roman era
      Between the 8th century BCE and the 7th century BCE, the Greeks founded many colonies in the South of Italy. The cities of Naples, Sybaris and Croton formed a part of the Magna Graecia. During the 6th century BCE, the mathematician Pythagoras visited Italy and discovered one of t…
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    • Italy has a major advanced capitalist mixed economy, ranking as the third-largest in the Eurozone and the eighth-largest in the world. A founding member of the G7, the Eurozone and the OECD, it is regarded as one of the world's most industrialised nations and a leading country in world trade and exports. It is a highly developed country, with the world's 8th highest quality of life in 2005 a…
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    • Italy has a modern social welfare system. The labor market enjoys relative strength, with many foreigners, especially from Romania, working in Italy where the wages are much higher. But it could have been much more workers on the labor market because men and women already retired in the age of 57 and the unemployment rate is relatively high at 8.2 percent. Italy's mode…
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    • A total of 1.6 million farms were identified in Italy in 2010, which total 12.7 million hectares of land. 63% of these farms lie in the south of Italy. Nearly all of the farms are family-operated, and have an average size of eight hectares. Agricultural production in the nation took off with the Land Reforms Act (1950), which redistributed land and facilitated efficient use of land. The act was su…
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    • First of all, it's best to trade with European nations via land since Italian convoys will be in serious danger as soon as the war starts. If Italy decides to choose Total Economic Mobilization with +10% IC armaments ministers and rapid expansion of Industrial Capacity, it will quickly become more deprived of resources than Japan. Organizing such an amount of resources is a quite de…
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    • Italy has been a unitary parliamentary republic since 2 June 1946, when the monarchy was abolished by a constitutional referendum. The President of Italy, currently Sergio Mattarella since 2015, is Italy's head of state. The President is elected for a single seven years mandate by the Parliament of Italy and some regional voters in joint session. Italy has a written democratic cons…
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    • The Head of State is Sergio Mattarella, whose task began in February 2015. Mattarella is currently the President of the Italian Republic. The first president was Enrico De Nicola.The Head of Government is Matteo Renzi, who became Prime Minister on February 22, 2014, succeeding Enrico Letta. Renzi was previously the Mayor of Florence and is Italy's youngest-ever Prime Min…
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    • Italy is a parliamentary republic with a head of government - the prime minister - appointed by the president and a head of state - the president. The Parliament is composed of 2 houses: the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate of the Republic. The country is subdivided into 20 regions. 5 of these have a special autonomous status, enabling them to pass legislation on some local mat…
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    • Italy starts with some of the best ministers possible. One possible area for change in 1936 is the Head of Intelligence to Domenico Cavagnari, who provides a +5% espionage bonus which provides enough defence for Italy against enemy spies that domestic ones can focus on lowering neutrality. Guide Jung will provide +10% IC bonus as Armaments Minister, but if industry is eati…
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    • Italy is located in Southern Europe between latitudes 35° and 47° N, and longitudes 6° and 19° E. To the north, Italy borders France, Switzerland, Austria, and Slovenia and is roughly delimited by the Alpine watershed, enclosing the Po Valley and the Venetian Plain. To the south, it consists of the entirety of the Italian Peninsula and the two Mediterranean islands of Sicily and Sardinia, in …
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    • Italy is a peninsula, meaning it is encompassed by the sea on all of its sides apart from one side of the country (its north side). Northern Italy is separated from France, Switzerland, and Austria by the Alps, a chain of mountains. Mont Blanc (Monte Bianco in Italian or white mountain in English), the highest mountain in western Europe, belongs to this chain. The second important chain of m…
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    • Italy is a land of contrasts and including a large coast line as well as mountains. Italy's highest mountain is Monte Bianco (known as Monte Blanc in English). The largest Italian islands are Sicily (Sicilia in Italian) and Sardinia (Sardegna in Italian). Italy's climate has resulted in a large industry for wine making. There are also two countries which are entirely surrounded by Italian territory: …
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    • The total area of the country is 301,323 square kilometers. Italy is largely a peninsula. Its shape has given it the name 'the Boot of Italy'. The largest islands are Sicily and Sardinia. Italy is surrounded by the Mediterranean, the Adriatic, the Ionian Sea, the Tyrrene Sea and the Ligurgian Sea. The backbone of Italy is formed by the Apennine Mountains. In the north, this mountain ra…
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    • Italy's 2019 population is estimated at 59.22 million according to the latest UN projections. The official Census figures are more optimistic, estimating the population at 61,838,227 in 2016. Italy, officially the Italian Republic, is located in Southern Europe and bordered by France, Slovenia, Austria and Switzerland along the Alps. This famously boot-shaped country is the 4th most pop…
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    • According to the 2008 census, Italy has more than 60 million inhabitants, making it the most populous country in Europe and the fifth largest in the world. Its population density is 198 people per square kilometer.Towards the beginning of the 20th century, the population of Italy decreased as a result of the migrations that took place towards South America. Even today, Italy has a rath…
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    • Most people in Italy are Roman Catholics, but the Catholic Church is no longer officially the state religion. 87.8% of the people said they were Roman Catholic. Only about a third said they were active members (36.8%). There are also other Christian groups in Italy, more than 700,000 Eastern Orthodox Christians. 180,000 of them belong to the Greek Orthodox Church.550,000 ar…
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    • As Italy has within its territory the independent state of the Vatican City, it is not surprising that the predominant religion (84% of the population) is Catholic. However, there are also other religions with a certain percentage of followers such as Protestants, Jews, and Muslims.
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    • The primary goal for Italy in its war with Ethiopia is to seize the capital, Addis Abbaba. Capturing Addis Abbaba will soon break Ethiopia's national unity, causing them to surrender. Italy will be given a choice to puppet or annex Ethiopia. Annexation is highly recommended as there is little to be gained from a puppet Ethiopia. Use the Ethiopian war to gain some air experience for your ta…
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    • Despite the secret agreement, Italy was only able to enforce parts of its territorial claims at the end of World War I. The disappointment and serious economic and social problems paved the way for fascism in Italy. Benito Mussolini founded the Fascist Party of Italy and left his mark on the country for 23 years with aggressive repression and terrorism. Mussolini installed the Rome-Ber…
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    • During the inter-war period, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, joined forces with the Templar puppet and dictator of Germany, Adolf Hitler. Together with Japan, they formed the Axis powers and a Second World War started against the Allies, perpetrated by the United Kingdom, the United States and the Soviet Union, led by Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin…
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    • The median age of Italy is currently at 45.5 years of age, with a total life expectancy of 82 years.
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    • The average life expectancy in France is 80 years for women and 74 years for men, while the infant mortality rate is quite low: 7 per 1000 births.Italy’s current health system, in use since 1980, covers 100% of the population. The inhabitants attend the SSN (national health services), located in different parts of the country and receive appropriate treatment.Because the waiting lists are …
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  2. Italian Culture: Facts, customs & traditions | Live Science

     
  3. Culture of Italy - Wikipedia

    WEBThe Sistine Chapel ceiling, with frescos done by Michelangelo The Forum of Pompeii with Vesuvius in the distance. The culture of Italy encompasses the knowledge, beliefs, arts, laws, and customs of the Italian peninsula …

  4. Italy - Cuisine, Culture, Traditions | Britannica

    WEB2 days ago · Italy - Cuisine, Culture, Traditions: Since World War II, Italian society has profoundly changed, with a significant impact on daily life. One of the main elements of change is the more visible role women play in …

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  6. Culture of Italy - history, people, clothing, women, …

    WEBIn Italian culture, men were given preferential status and treatment. Women were assigned the position of the "soul" of the family, while men were the "head." Men were to support and defend the family while …

  7. Italy - Food, Art, History | Britannica

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  10. Italian Culture: Customs & Etiquettes | Fodor’s Travel …

    WEBMar 9, 2023 · Italian culture is famous throughout the world, and Italy’s deep-rooted traditions and core cultural values influence every aspect of daily life, from food and clothing to coffee and language ...

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