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< User:Cote d'Azur

Index of ancient Rome-related articles

This page lists topics related to ancient Rome.

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I edit

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T edit

U edit

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Y edit

Z edit

Lists edit

See also edit

Category:Ancient Greece| Category:Ancient Greece-related lists|I

Articles edit

Outline of Florence edit

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Florence:

Florence – capital city of the Italian region of Tuscany. Florence was one of the wealthiest cities of medieval Europe,[1] and was the birthplace of the Renaissance.[2] Florence is an important city in Italian fashion, being ranked in the top 15 fashion capitals of the world;[3] furthermore, it is a major national economic centre, as well as a tourist and industrial hub.

General reference edit

Geography of Florence edit

Location of Florence edit

Environment of Florence edit

 
The Arno river, view from Ponte Vecchio
 
Neighborhoods in Florence

Landforms of Florence edit

  • Rivers in Florence

Areas of Florence edit

Districts of Florence edit

Neighborhoods in Florence edit

Locations in Florence edit

 
The National Central Library
 
Ponte Vecchio
 
Porta Romana
 
Fountain of Neptune

Bridges in Florence edit

City gates of Florence edit

Fountains in Florence edit

Historic locations in Florence edit

Loggias in Florence edit

 
Loggia dei Lanzi
 
Equestrian Monument of Cosimo I

Monuments and memorials in Florence edit

Museums and galleries in Florence edit

 
Garden facade of Palazzo Pitti
 
Palazzo Vecchio
 
Ospedale degli Innocenti, the gallery
 
Vasari Corridor

Parks and gardens in Florence edit

 
Giardino dell'Iris

Public squares in Florence edit

 
Piazza Santa Croce
 
Florence Cathedral

Squares of Florence

Streets of Florence edit

Towers in Florence edit

Villas and palaces in Florence edit

 
Villa del Poggio Imperiale
 
The gardens of the Villa I Tatti

Demographics of Florence edit

Demographics of Florence

Government and politics of Florence edit

Government and politics of Florence

History of Florence edit

History of Florence

 
Cosimo I de' Medici, Duke of Florence from 1537 until 1569

History of Florence, by period or event edit

History of Florence, by subject edit

Culture of Florence edit

 
Palazzo Vecchio as seen from the Uffizi
 
Zuccotto, a dessert with origins in Florence

Culture of Florence

Art in Florence edit

 
Daughter of Niobe bent by terror, in the Niobe room of the Uffizi gallery
 
View of Bermeo in Commesso technique

Cinema of Florence edit

Cinema of Florence

Music of Florence edit

Music of Florence

Theatre of Florence edit

Visual arts of Florence edit

Events and traditions in Florence edit

People from Florence edit

 
Niccolò Machiavelli

Religion in Florence edit

 
San Miniato al Monte, one of the finest Romanesque churches in Tuscany
 
Pazzi Chapel and the cloister
 
The Tribute Money, a fresco by Masaccio in the Brancacci Chapel
 
Sassetti Chapel, Test of Fire before theSultan, a fresco by Domenico Ghirlandaio, ca. 1482-85

Churches in Florence edit

Churches in Florence

Sports in Florence edit

 
Stadio Artemio Franchi, home of ACF Fiorentina

Sports in Florence

Economy and infrastructure of Florence edit

 
The entrance to Palazzo Magnani Feroni

Transportation in Florence edit

 
A Sirio type tramway at Porta al Prato-Leopolda stop in Florence

Transportation in Florence

Airports in Florence

Rail transport in Florence edit

Education in Florence edit

 
University of Florence, thesocial science library

Education in Florence

Healthcare in Florence edit

Hospitals in Florence

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Economy of Renaissance Florence, Richard A. Goldthwaite, Book – Barnes & Noble". Search.barnesandnoble.com. 23 April 2009. Retrieved 22 January 2010.
  2. ^ Spencer Baynes, L.L.D., and W. Robertson Smith, L.L.D., Encyclopædia Britannica. Akron, Ohio: The Werner Company, 1907: p.675
  3. ^ "Paris Towers Over World of Fashion as Top Global Fashion Capital for 2015". Languagemonitor.com. Retrieved 20 January 2016.
  4. ^ Alternative obsolete form: Fiorenza [fjoˈrɛntsa]; Latin: Florentia

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Florence

Florence *

Outline of Munich edit

 
Flag of Munich
 
Coat of arms of Munich

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Munich:

Munich – capital and the most populated city in the German state of Bavaria. With over 1,450,000 residents in 310.43 km2 (119.86 sq mi) it is also Germany's third most populated Großstadt. Munich is considered a global city as of 2015,[1] one of the most prosperous and fastest growing cities in Germany.

General reference edit

Geography of Munich edit

Geography of Munich

Munich
München
 
 
Munich
Location within Germany
Coordinates: 48°08′N 11°34′E / 48.133°N 11.567°E / 48.133; 11.567

Location of Munich edit

Environment of Munich edit

Natural geographic features of Munich edit

 
The river Isar in Munich

Areas of Munich edit

 
Satellite picture of the Munich Larger Urban Zone

Munich Metropolitan Region

Boroughs of Munich

Locations in Munich edit

City gates of Munich edit

 
The Propylaea

Cultural and exhibition centres in Munich edit

 
The Gasteig

Fountains in Munich edit

Monuments and memorials in Munich edit

Museums and galleries in Munich edit

 
The Glyptothek
 
Bavarian State Collection of Antiques
 
The Lenbachhaus

Museums in Munich

Palaces and villas in Munich edit

 
The Nymphenburg Palace
 
The Schleissheim Palace

Parks and gardens in Munich edit

 
The Monopteros in the Englischer Garten
 
The Olympiapark

Public squares and open spaces in Munich edit

 
Königsplatz

Religious buildings in Munich edit

 
Munich Frauenkirche
 
The Theatine Church

Secular buildings in Munich edit

 
The BMW Headquarters
 
Bayerische Staatskanzlei
 
The Maximilianeum

Streets in Munich edit

Streets in Munich

Theatres in Munich edit

 
Prinzregententheater
 
The Siegestor

Theatres in Munich

Triumphal arches in Munich edit

Demographics of Munich edit

Demographics of Munich

Government and politics of Munich edit

 
BMW 535d (F11) station wagons in the new blue livery of the Bavarian State Police

Administration of Munich

Law and order in Munich edit

Military in Munich edit

History of Munich edit

History of Munich

History of Munich, by period or event edit

 
Ludwig I of Bavaria, King of Bavaria, an important sponsor for the arts in Munich

Timeline of Munich

History of Munich, by subject edit

Culture of Munich edit

 
The Munich Stadtmuseum
 
BMW Welt, a multi-use exhibition center situated next to the BMW Headquarters
 
Façade of the Academy of Fine Arts in Neo-Renaissance style
 
The Rococo façade of the Holnstein Palace

Arts in Munich edit

Architecture of Munich edit

Architecture of Munich

Cinema of Munich edit

Music of Munich edit

 
The MünchenKlang ensemble comprising a choir and an orchestra
 
The Munich Philharmonic

Music of Munich

Theatre of Munich edit

Visual arts of Munich edit

 
Gamsbart, a tuft of hair traditionally worn on Trachten hats as a decoration
 
The Neue Messe München exhibition center
 
Celebrating 200 years of Oktoberfest in 2010
 
The Bayerischer Rundfunk's headquarters in Munich

Bavarian traditional clothing

Cuisine of Munich

Events in Munich

Languages of Munich

Media in Munich

People from Munich

Religion in Munich edit

 
The Freising Cathedral

Religion in Munich

Sports in Munich edit

 
The FC Bayern Munich team in 2015
 
The Allianz Arena
 
The Olympiastadion

Sport in Munich

Economy and infrastructure of Munich edit

 
BMW 420d Gran Coupé, a four-door coupé in the premium midsize class produced by the Bavarian manufacturer BMW
 
The Hypo-Haus, a central administrative building of the HypoVereinsbank
 
The Charles Hotel
 
The Riem Arcaden

Economy of Munich

Transportation in Munich edit

 
Class 423 train at Ebersberg S-Bahn station
 
U-bahn train at Freimann station

Public transport in Munich

Air transport in Munich

Rail transport in Munich edit

Road transport in Munich edit

Education in Munich edit

 
The Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, one of Germany's most prestigious universities

Education in Munich

Research institutes in Munich

Healthcare in Munich edit

Hospitals in Munich

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Alpha, Beta and Gamma cities (updated 2015)". Spotted by Locals.
  2. ^ Names of European cities in different languages: M–P#M

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Munich

Munich *

Outline of Milan edit

 
Flag of Milan
 
Coat of arms of Milan

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Milan:

Milan – capital of Lombardy and the second most populous city in Italy after Rome. Milan is considered a leading Alpha Global City,[1] with strengths in the arts, commerce, design, education, entertainment, fashion, finance, healthcare, media, services, research, and tourism. The city has long been named a fashion capital of the world and a world's design capital,[2] thanks to several international events and fairs, including Milan Fashion Week and the Milan Furniture Fair, which are currently among the world's biggest in terms of revenue, visitors and growth.[3][4][5] Milan is the destination of 8 million overseas visitors every year, attracted by its museums and art galleries that boast some of the most important collections in the world, including major works by Leonardo da Vinci.

General reference edit

Geography of Milan edit

Geography of Milan

Location of Milan edit

Milan (Italy)

Environment of Milan edit

Landforms of Milan edit

Areas of Milan edit

 
The nine zones of Milan

Zones of Milan edit

Zones of Milan

Districts of Milan edit

The districts of Milan, by zone:

Locations in Milan edit

 
Cimitero Monumentale di Milano

City gates of Milan edit

 
Porta Sempione

Gardens and parks in Milan edit

 
Parco Sempione
 
Monte Stella city park
 
Sforza Castle
 
The Royal Villa of Milan
 
Piazza del Duomo
 
Basilica of San Lorenzo
 
The confluence of the Naviglio di Bereguardo and Naviglio Grande
 
Civic Aquarium of Milan
 
Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano

Museums and galleries in Milan edit

Museums and galleries in Milan

Public squares in Milan edit

Piazzas in Milan

Religious sites in Milan edit

Shopping malls in Milan edit

Streets and canals in Milan edit

Villas and palaces in Milan edit

Villas and palaces in Milan

Demographics of Milan edit

Demographics of Milan

Government and politics of Milan edit

 
Palazzo Marino, Milan's city hall and seat of the City Council

Government and politics of Milan

History of Milan edit

 
Francesco II Sforza, the last member of the Sforza family to rule Milan

History of Milan

History of Milan, by period edit

History of Milan, by subject edit

Culture in Milan edit

 
Milan Cathedral, built over several hundred years in a number of contrasting styles
 
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, the glass dome
 
Panettone, Milan's traditional Christmas cake

Culture of Milan

Art in Milan edit

 
The Last Supper, a late 15th-century mural painting by Leonardo da Vinci housed by the refectory of the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan
 
The auditorium of Teatro alla Scala, one of the leading opera and ballet theatres in the world

Ballet in Milan edit

Cinema of Milan edit

Literature of Milan edit

Music of Milan edit

Music of Milan

Theatre of Milan edit

 
Exterior view of La Scala

Theatre school in Milan

Events and traditions in Milan edit

 
Palazzo dell'Arte, home of the Triennale di Milano

Religion in Milan edit

 
Saint Ambrose (with white vestments), the patron saint of Milan, in an embossed silver urn in the Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio crypt

Religion in Milan

Catholicism in Milan edit

 
Mirasole Abbey, the cloister

Catholicism in Milan

Cathedrals in Milan edit
Basilicas in Milan edit
 
Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio, one of the most ancient churches in Milan
 
Basilica di San Calimero, the 16th century crypt
 
Santa Maria delle Grazie, which houses the famous mural painting of Leonardo da Vinci, The Last Supper
 
Santa Maria della Passione, a late Renaissance-style church with a late Baroque facade
Churches in Milan edit

Sports in Milan edit

 
San Siro Stadium, Italy's biggest stadium, home of A.C. Milan and Inter Milan
 
A partial view of the A.C. Milan club's trophy room at the Mondo Milan Museum

Sports in Milan

Economy and infrastructure of Milan edit

 
The skyscrapers of Porta Nuova business district
 
The Town House Galleria hotel

Economy of Milan

Transportation in Milan edit

Transport in Milan

Airports in Milan

Rail transport in Milan edit

 
Intersecting trams under the arcs of Porta Nuova
Milan Metro edit

  Milan Metro

 
Line M1 at Villa San Giovanni station
Milan suburban railway service edit

  Suburban railway

 
An S4 TSR train at Cesano Maderno railway station
 
BikeMi, a public bicycle sharing system in Milan
Public bicycle sharing system in Milan edit

Education in Milan edit

 
The Polytechnic University of Milan, the best university in Italy[11]
 
University of Milan

Education in Milan

Healthcare in Milan edit

Hospitals in Milan

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "GaWC – The World According to GaWC 2010". Lboro.ac.uk. 14 September 2011. Archived from the original on 10 October 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2012.
  2. ^ Shaw, Catherine (17 July 2016). "Milan, the 'world's design capital', takes steps to attract visitors year-round". South China Morning Post. South China Morning Post. Retrieved 15 October 2017.
  3. ^ "The Global Language Monitor » Fashion". Languagemonitor.com. Retrieved 1 June 2011.
  4. ^ "Milan, Italy | frog". Frogdesign.com. Archived from the original on 1 May 2011. Retrieved 1 June 2011.
  5. ^ "Milan Furniture Fair [Monocle]". Monocle.com. 30 April 2009. Retrieved 10 July 2012.
  6. ^ "Milan". Collins English Dictionary. HarperCollins. Retrieved February 28, 2019.
  7. ^ "Milan". Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary. Retrieved February 28, 2019.
  8. ^ Dizionario di toponomastica. Storia e significato dei nomi geografici italiani (in Italian). Torino: UTET. 1990.
  9. ^ "Milan map". explo-re.com. 2017.
  10. ^ "Statistiche demografiche ISTAT". demo.istat.it. Istat. Retrieved 14 October 2017.
  11. ^ "QS World University Rankings 2018". QS World University Rankings. Retrieved 9 October 2017.

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Milan

Milan *

Outline of Turin edit

 
Flag of Turin
 
Coat of arms of Turin

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Turin:

Turin – important business and cultural centre, and capital city of the Piedmont region in northern Italy. The city has a rich culture and history, being known for its numerous art galleries, restaurants, churches, palaces, opera houses, piazzas, parks, gardens, theatres, libraries, museums and other venues. Turin is well known for its Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Neo-classical, and Art Nouveau architecture. Many of Turin's public squares, castles, gardens and elegant palazzi such as the Palazzo Madama, were built between the 16th and 18th centuries. The city used to be a major European political center. From 1563, it was the capital of the Duchy of Savoy, then of the Kingdom of Sardinia ruled by the Royal House of Savoy, and the first capital of the unified Italy (the Kingdom of Italy) from 1861 to 1865.[1][2] The city hosts some of Italy's best universities, colleges, academies, lycea and gymnasia, such as the University of Turin, founded in the 15th century, and the Turin Polytechnic. Even though much of its political significance and importance had been lost by World War II, Turin became a major European crossroad for industry, commerce and trade, and is part of the famous "industrial triangle" along with Milan and Genoa. Turin is ranked third in Italy, after Milan and Rome, for economic strength.[3]

General reference edit

Geography of Turin edit

Geography of Turin

Location of Turin edit

Turin (Italy)

Environment of Turin edit

Landforms of Turin edit

 
The Dora Riparia river at Parco della Pellerina in Turin

Areas of Turin edit

 
Turin during the blue hour, as seen from Monte dei Cappuccini

Districts of Turin edit

Neighborhoods in Turin edit

Neighborhoods in Turin

Locations in Turin edit

 
Castello del Valentino
 
The Palatine Towers
 
Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile
 
Piazza Castello
 
Piazza San Carlo

Ancient monuments in Turin edit

Exhibition halls in Turin edit

Monuments in Turin edit

Museums and galleries in Turin edit

Parks and gardens in Turin edit

Public squares in Turin edit

Piazzas in Turin

Religious sites in Milan edit

Villas and palaces in Turin edit

 
Royal Armoury of Turin

Demographics of Turin edit

Demographics of Turin

Government and politics of Turin edit

 
Bronze statue of Julius Caesar, founder of Julia Augusta Taurinorum, with the Palatine Towers in the background

Government and politics of Turin

History of Turin edit

History of Turin

History of Turin, by period or event edit

History of Turin, by subject edit

Culture of Turin edit

 
Mole Antonelliana, an example of eclectic architecture
 
Bicerin, a traditional hot drink originally from Turin
 
Turin Conservatory, the concert hall

Culture of Turin

Art in Turin edit

Cinema of Turin edit

Music of Turin edit

 
Teatro Regio

Theatre of Turin edit

Events and traditions in Turin edit

Religion in Turin edit

 
Turin Cathedral
 
Basilica of Superga
 
The Shroud of Turin, kept in the Chapel of the Holy Shroud in Turin

Churches in Turin edit

Sports in Turin edit

 
The Juventus F.C. team in 2012
 
2006 Winter Olympics, the opening ceremony
 
Juventus Stadium

Sports in Turin

Economy and infrastructure of Turin edit

 
The Fiat Mirafiori plant, where the Maserati Levante is produced and assembled by Maserati
 
Alfa Romeo 4C, a mid-engined, lightweight, sports car

Economy of Turin

Transportation in Turin edit

 
Alitalia Airbus A320 taxiing at Turin Airport in front of the control tower
 
Tram in Piazza Castello
 
Lingotto metro station

Transportation in Turin

Airports in Turin

Rail transport in Turin edit

  Turin metropolitan railway service

Turin Metro edit

  Turin Metro

 
Enjoy Fiat 500 at Turin Mirafiori
Car sharing in Turin edit
  • car2Go (Smart)
  • Enjoy (Fiat 500)
  • BlueTorino (Bluecar)
Public bicycle sharing system in Turin edit

Education in Turin edit

 
University of Turin - Campus Luigi Einaudi, home of the University of Turin Department of Law

Education in Turin

Healthcare in Turin edit

Hospitals in Turin

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "The city's history". Turismo e promozione. Città di Torino. Archived from the original on 18 August 2007. Retrieved 31 August 2007.
  2. ^ "Turin – Culture & History". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 26 December 2009. [dead link]
  3. ^ CENSIS

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Turin

Turin 1

Outline of Prague edit

 
Flag of Prague
 
Coat of arms of Prague

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Prague:

Prague – capital and largest city in the Czech Republic. With about 1.3 million residents within an area of 496 km2 (192 sq mi), it has the status of a statutory city. Prague is classified as a "Beta+" global city according to GaWC studies,[1] and is the fifth most visited European city after London, Paris, Istanbul and Rome.[2]

General reference edit

Geography of Prague edit

Geography of Prague

Prague
Praha
 
 
Prague
Location within the Czech Republic
Coordinates: 50°05′N 14°25′E / 50.083°N 14.417°E / 50.083; 14.417

Location of Prague edit

Environment of Prague edit

 
Vltava in Prague

Natural geographic features of Prague edit

Areas of Prague edit

 
Administrative districts of Prague

Districts of Prague

Locations in Prague edit

Bridges in Prague edit

 
The Charles Bridge
 
Troja Bridge

Bridges in Prague

Castles in Prague edit

 
The Prague Castle during the blue hour
 
The Third courtyard of Prague Castle

Castles in Prague

City gates and walls of Prague edit

 
Vyšehrad, a fortified residence built on a hill over the Vltava River

Cultural and exhibition centres in Prague edit

Forts of Prague edit

Fountains in Prague edit

Monuments and memorials in Prague edit

 
Jan Hus Memorial, which commemorates the 500th anniversary of Jan Hus' martyrdom

Museums and art galleries in Prague edit

 
Bedřich Smetana Museum
 
The City of Prague Museum
 
The National Museum

Museums in Prague

Palaces and villas in Prague edit

 
Letohrádek Hvězda
 
Troja Palace

Parks and gardens in Prague edit

 
The Royal Garden of Prague Castle

Public squares in Prague edit

 
The Charles Square
 
Old Town Square

Public squares in Prague

Religious buildings in Prague edit

 
The Břevnov Monastery
 
Church of Our Lady before Týn
 
The Bohemian Crown Jewels, including the Crown of Saint Wenceslas, the royal orb, and sceptre

Churches in Prague

Secular buildings in Prague edit

 
The Dancing House
 
Invalidovna
 
Old Town Hall
 
Prague astronomical clock, a medieval astronomical clock which dates back to 1410

Streets in Prague edit

Theatres in Prague edit

 
The Estates Theatre
 
The National Theatre

Towers in Prague edit

 
Malá Strana Bridge Tower

Tallest structures in Prague

Demographics of Prague edit

Demographics of Prague

Government and politics of Prague edit

 
Straka Academy, seat of the government of the Czech Republic

Politics of Prague

International relations of Prague edit

International relations of Prague

Law and order in Prague edit

Military in Prague edit

History of Prague edit

History of Prague

History of Prague, by period or event edit

 
Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor

Timeline of Prague

History of Prague, by subject edit

Culture of Prague edit

 
Architecture of the Old Town

Culture of Prague

Arts in Prague edit

Architecture of Prague edit

 
The Municipal House
 
Baroque library hall in Clementinum
 
Troja Palace

List of tallest buildings in Prague

Cinema of Prague edit

Literature of Prague edit

Music and ballet of Prague edit

 
The auditorium of National Theatre
 
Rudolfinum, home of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra and one of the main venues of the Prague Spring International Music Festival
 
The Smetana Hall
 
The State Opera

Theatre of Prague edit

Visual arts of Prague edit

 
Self-portrait by Bohumil Kubišta, member of the Czech Cubism movement
 
Jaroslav Heyrovský, recipient of the Nobel Prize in 1959 for his discovery and development of the polarographic methods of analysis

Public art in Prague

Cuisine of Prague

Events in Prague

Languages of Prague

Media in Prague

People from Prague

Religion in Prague edit

 
Chevet of St. Vitus Cathedral

Religion in Prague

Sports in Prague edit

 
O2 Arena

Sport in Prague

Economy and infrastructure of Prague edit

Economy of Prague

 
Hilton Prague
 
Hotel Paris
 
The Palladium

Transportation in Prague edit

 
Prague Airport

Transportation in Prague

Rail transport in Prague edit

 
The Petřín funicular
 
Metro M1 in Střížkov station on line C

Rail transport in Prague

Education in Prague edit

Education in Prague

Healthcare in Prague edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "The World According to GaWC 2016". GaWC.
  2. ^ Bremner, Caroline (2016). "Top 100 City Destinations Ranking". Euromonitor International. Retrieved 2 March 2016.
  3. ^ Names of European cities in different languages: M–P#P

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Prague

Prague 1

Outline of Stockholm edit

 
Coat of arms of Stockholm

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Stockholm:

Stockholm –

General reference edit

Geography of Stockholm edit

Geography of Stockholm

  • Stockholm is:
  • Population of Stockholm: 949,761
  • Area of Stockholm: 188 km2 (73 sq mi)
Stockholm
 
 
Stockholm
Location within Europe
Coordinates: 59°19′46″N 18°4′7″E / 59.32944°N 18.06861°E / 59.32944; 18.06861

Location of Stockholm edit

Environment of Stockholm edit

Natural geographic features of Stockholm edit

 
Djurgårdsbrunnskanalen
 
Riddarholmen island
 
Strömsborg
 
Södermalm island
 
Lake Mälaren
 
The Norrström river

Areas of Stockholm edit

Districts of Stockholm edit

 
Riddarholmen, part of Gamla Stan
 
Vasa (ship) at the Vasa Museum, a most popular tourist attraction

Neighbourhoods in Stockholm edit

Locations in Stockholm edit

Bridges in Stockholm edit

 
The Norrbro bridge
 
Strömbron
 
The Branting Monument

Bridges in Stockholm

Cultural and exhibition centres in Stockholm edit

Fountains in Stockholm edit

Monuments and memorials in Stockholm edit

Museums and art galleries in Stockholm edit

 
Swedish Museum of Natural History
 
Stockholm City Museum
 
Vasa Museum

Museums in Stockholm

Palaces and villas in Stockholm edit

 
The Stockholm Palace
 
Villa Lusthusporten

Parks and gardens in Stockholm edit

 
Bergianska trädgården, the Victoria greenhouse

Public squares in Stockholm edit

 
Sergels torg during the blue hour

Religious buildings in Stockholm edit

 
Gustaf Vasa Church

Churches in Stockholm

Secular buildings in Stockholm edit

 
The House of Nobility
 
Parliament House
 
The Rosenbad building
 
Stockholm City Hall

Streets in Stockholm edit

 
The Strandvägen boulevard
 
The Kaknäs Tower

Streets and squares in Gamla stan

Theatres in Stockholm edit

Towers in Stockholm edit

Demographics of Stockholm edit

Demographics of Stockholm

Government and politics of Stockholm edit

 
Stockholm City Hall, the building of the Municipal Council

Government of Stockholm

Law and order in Stockholm edit

Military in Stockholm edit

History of Stockholm edit

History of Stockholm

 
Vädersolstavlan ("The Sun Dog Painting"), the oldest image depicting Stockholm

History of Stockholm, by period or event edit

Timeline of Stockholm history

History of Stockholm, by subject edit

Culture of Stockholm edit

 
Architecture of Stockholm, view of the Old Town
 
Riddarholmen

Culture of Stockholm

Arts in Stockholm edit

Architecture of Stockholm edit

Architecture in Stockholm

Cinema of Stockholm edit

Literature of Stockholm edit

Literature in Stockholm

Music of Stockholm edit

 
The Royal College of Music
 
Royal Swedish Opera

Music of Stockholm

 
Foyer of the Stockholm Concert Hall
 
Main stage of the Royal Dramatic Theatre

Theatre of Stockholm edit

Theatres in Stockholm

Visual arts of Stockholm edit

 
Stockholm in art: Winter scene from Stockholm by Alfred Bergström
 
Alfred Nobel, Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, born in Stockholm in 1833

Art in Stockholm

Cuisine of Stockholm

Events in Stockholm

Festivals in Stockholm

Languages of Stockholm

Media in Stockholm

People from Stockholm

Religion in Stockholm edit

 
Dome and wall paintings in Gustaf Vasa Church

Religion in Stockholm

Sports in Stockholm edit

 
Djurgårdens IF (left) take on AIK (right) at the Tvillingderbyt in 2013
 
Opening ceremony of the 1912 Summer Olympics
 
Tele2 Arena

Sport in Stockholm

Economy and infrastructure of Stockholm edit

 
Sveriges Riksbank
 
The Grand Hôtel
 
Mall of Scandinavia

Economy of Stockholm

Transportation in Stockholm edit

 
Ferry in front of the City Hall
 
Arlanda Express at Stockholm Central Station

Public transport in Stockholm

Rail transport in Stockholm edit

 
A C20 metrotrain departing from the Gamla stan station
 
Exposed bedrock at the Rådhuset metro station
 
Type A36 tram at Torsvik tram stop

Rail transport in Stockholm

Education in Stockholm edit

 
The Royal Institute of Technology

Education in Stockholm

Healthcare in Stockholm edit

 
Karolinska University Hospital

Healthcare in Stockholm

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Hedelin, Per (1997). Norstedts svenska uttalslexikon. Stockholm: Norstedts.

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Stockholm

Stockholm

Outline of Barcelona edit

 
Flag of Barcelona
 
Coat of arms of Barcelona

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Barcelona:

Barcelona –

General reference edit

Geography of Barcelona edit

Geography of Barcelona

  • Barcelona is:
  • Population of Barcelona: 1,620,809
  • Area of Barcelona: 101.4 km2 (39.2 sq mi)
Barcelona
 
 
Barcelona
Location within Spain
Coordinates: 41°23′N 2°11′E / 41.383°N 2.183°E / 41.383; 2.183

Location of Barcelona edit

Environment of Barcelona edit

 
Sant Sebastià, the longest in Barcelona
 
Remote view of Tibidabo mountain

Natural geographic features of Barcelona edit

Areas of Barcelona edit

Districts of Barcelona edit

 
The ten districts of Barcelona

Districts of Barcelona

Neighbourhoods in Barcelona edit

 
Sagrada Família, a UNESCO World Heritage Site
 
Temple of Augustus
 
Montjuïc Castle
 
The Magic Fountain of Montjuïc
 
Columbus Monument

Locations in Barcelona edit

Ancient monuments in Barcelona edit

Bridges in Barcelona edit

Cultural and exhibition centres in Barcelona edit

Forts in Barcelona edit

Fountains in Barcelona edit

Fountains of Barcelona

Monuments and memorials in Barcelona edit

Museums and art galleries in Barcelona edit

 
Design Museum of Barcelona

Museums in Barcelona

Palaces and villas in Barcelona edit

 
The Palau Nacional, home to the National Art Museum of Catalonia

Parks and gardens in Barcelona edit

 
Park Güell

Public squares in Barcelona edit

 
Plaça d'Espanya
 
Barcelona Cathedral
 
Temple Expiatori del Sagrat Cor

Religious buildings in Barcelona edit

Secular buildings in Barcelona edit

 
Casa Batlló, the noble floor
 
Casa Milà
 
Hospital de Sant Pau
 
Casa de les Punxes
 
View of La Rambla from Columbus monument
 
Teatre Nacional de Catalunya
 
The Venetian Towers

Streets in Barcelona edit

Theatres in Barcelona edit

Triumphal arches in Barcelona edit

Towers in Barcelona edit

Demographics of Barcelona edit

Demographics of Barcelona

Government and politics of Barcelona edit

 
Palau de la Generalitat de Catalunya
 
Guàrdia Urbana mounted police

Politics of Barcelona

Law and order in Barcelona edit

History of Barcelona edit

History of Barcelona

 
A Roman marble with Latin text "COL IVL AVG FAV PAT BARCIN", short for Colonia Julia Augusta Faventia Paterna Barcino, the ancient name of Barcelona

History of Barcelona, by period or event edit

Timeline of Barcelona

History of Barcelona, by subject edit

Culture of Barcelona edit

 
Torre Glòries, a high-tech architecture building

Culture of Barcelona

Arts in Barcelona edit

Architecture of Barcelona edit

Architecture of Barcelona

Cinema of Barcelona edit

Music of Barcelona edit

 
Catalonia College of Music
 
Gran Teatre del Liceu, the auditorium
 
The auditorium of Palau de la Música Catalana

Music of Barcelona

Theatre of Barcelona edit

Theatre in Barcelona

Visual arts of Barcelona edit

 
El Peix (1992) by Frank Gehry, Passeig Marítim de la Barceloneta
 
Marc (1997) by Robert Llimós, Parc del Port Olímpic
 
Una habitació on sempre plou (1992) by Juan Muñoz, Plaça del Mar
 
Jose Barraquer, ophthalmologist and pioneer of refractive surgery, born in Brcelona in 1916

Art in Barcelona

Cuisine of Barcelona

Events in Barcelona

Fashion in Barcelona

Festivals in Barcelona

Languages of Barcelona

Media in Barcelona

People from Barcelona

Religion in Barcelona edit

Religion in Barcelona

Sports in Barcelona edit

 
Camp Nou, the largest stadium in Spain and Europe
 
Pedro de la Rosa, a native of Barcelona, testing for McLaren at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya in 2008
 
Palau Sant Jordi, the largest indoor arena in Spain

Sport in Barcelona

Economy and infrastructure of Barcelona edit

 
Edifici Gas Natural, the headquarters building of the Naturgy company
 
The World Trade Center Barcelona
 
Arenas de Barcelona shopping mall

Economy of Barcelona

Transportation in Barcelona edit

 
Barcelona–El Prat Airport, the new Terminal 1
 
Port Vell, a waterfront harbour in Barcelona, part of the Port of Barcelona

Transport in Barcelona

Rail transport in Barcelona edit

 
Series 112 metro train at Sarrià station
 
Barcelona Sants, the main railway station in Barcelona
 
Trambesòs route T5, the Glòries tram stop

Rail transport in Barcelona

Education in Barcelona edit

 
Autonomous University of Barcelona

Education in Barcelona

 
Barcelona Biomedical Research Park

Healthcare in Barcelona edit

Healthcare in Barcelona

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Names of European cities in different languages: B

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Barcelona

Barcelona Category:Barcelona

Outline of Rio de Janeiro edit

 
Flag of Rio de Janeiro
 
Coat of arms of Rio de Janeiro

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Rio de Janeiro:

Rio de Janeiro – capital and most populous city of Rio de Janeiro state, and the second most populous city in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro was founded in 1565 by the Portuguese as part of the Portuguese Empire. It was the capital and political center of Brazil, where events like the Proclamation of the Republic took place. Brasília overtook Rio de Janeiro as the new capital of Brazil in 1960. Rio de Janeiro is known for its cultural riches, such as Carnival, samba and bossa nova, beaches such as Copacabana and Ipanema, and also for the Christ the Redeemer statue overlooking the city. Major education institutions include the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, the Rio de Janeiro State University, and Colégio Pedro II.

General reference edit

Geography of Rio de Janeiro edit

Geography of Rio de Janeiro

  • Rio de Janeiro is:
  • Population of Rio de Janeiro: 7,456,682
  • Area of Rio de Janeiro: 1,221 km2 (486.5 sq mi)
Rio de Janeiro
 
 
Rio de Janeiro
Location within Brazil
Coordinates: 22°54′30″S 43°11′47″W / 22.90833°S 43.19639°W / -22.90833; -43.19639

Location of Rio de Janeiro edit

Environment of Rio de Janeiro edit

Natural geographic features of Rio de Janeiro edit

 
Copacabana Beach
 
Cotunduba Island
 
View of Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon
 
Restinga da Marambaia aerial view
 
The Sugarloaf Mountain
 
Barra da Tijuca, a neighborhood in the West Zone
 
The Carioca Aqueduct

Areas of Rio de Janeiro edit

Districts of Rio de Janeiro edit

Neighbourhoods in Rio de Janeiro edit

Locations in Rio de Janeiro edit

  • Tourist attractions in Rio de Janeiro
    • Museums in Rio de Janeiro
    • Shopping areas and markets
    • World Heritage Sites in Rio de Janeiro

Aqueducts in Rio de Janeiro edit

Bridges in Rio de Janeiro edit

Cultural and exhibition centres in Rio de Janeiro edit

 
The Fort Copacabana
 
The Christ the Redeemer statue
 
Museum of Tomorrow
 
Paço de São Cristóvão
 
Flamengo Park
 
Quinta da Boa Vista
 
Rio de Janeiro Cathedral
 
The Petrobras Headquarters
 
Teatro Municipal

Forts in Rio de Janeiro edit

Monuments and memorials in Rio de Janeiro edit

Museums and art galleries in Rio de Janeiro edit

Museums in Rio de Janeiro

Palaces and villas in Rio de Janeiro edit

Parks and gardens in Rio de Janeiro edit

Public squares in Rio de Janeiro edit

Religious buildings in Rio de Janeiro edit

Secular buildings in Rio de Janeiro edit

Streets in Rio de Janeiro edit

Theatres in Rio de Janeiro edit

Demographics of Rio de Janeiro edit

Demographics of Rio de Janeiro

Government and politics of Rio de Janeiro edit

 
Pedro Ernesto Palace, the seat of the Municipal Chamber of Rio de Janeiro

Politics of Rio de Janeiro

Law and order in Rio de Janeiro edit

History of Rio de Janeiro edit

 
Founding of Rio de Janeiro in 1565. Painting by Antônio Firmino Monteiro
 
Rio de Janeiro in 1816.
Carioca Square, Rio de Janeiro by Nicolas-Antoine Taunay. Museu Nacional de Belas Artes

History of Rio de Janeiro

History of Rio de Janeiro, by period or event edit

Timeline of Rio de Janeiro

History of Rio de Janeiro, by subject edit

Culture of Rio de Janeiro edit

 
Museum of Tomorrow, a building designed to adapt to changing environmental conditions
 
Academia Brasileira de Letras, in charge of Brazilian literary arts

Culture of Rio de Janeiro

Arts in Rio de Janeiro edit

Architecture of Rio de Janeiro edit

Architecture in Rio de Janeiro

  • Buildings in Rio de Janeiro
    • Tallest buildings in Rio de Janeiro

Cinema of Rio de Janeiro edit

Literature of Rio de Janeiro edit

Literature in Rio de Janeiro

Music of Rio de Janeiro edit

 
The Cidade das Artes concert hall
 
Heitor Villa-Lobos, born in Rio de Janeiro in 1887

Music of Rio de Janeiro

Theatre of Rio de Janeiro edit

Theatre in Rio de Janeiro

Visual arts of Rio de Janeiro edit

 
Botafogo Beach (ca. 1870) by Edoardo De Martino. Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo
 
A float at Rio Carnival, 2014
 
Fernando Henrique Cardoso, sociologist and politician who served as the 34th President of Brazil, born in 1931 in Rio de Janeiro

Rio de Janeiro in art / Paintings of Rio de Janeiro

Art in Rio de Janeiro

Events in Rio de Janeiro

Festivals in Rio de Janeiro

Languages of Rio de Janeiro

Media in Rio de Janeiro

People from Rio de Janeiro

Religion in Rio de Janeiro edit

Religion in Rio de Janeiro

 
Interior of the Nossa Senhora do Monserrate do Rio de Janeiro, a Benedictine abbey founded in 1590
Religion Percentage Number
Catholic 51.09% 3,229,192
Protestant 23.37% 1,477,021
Irreligious 13.59% 858,704
Spiritist 5.90% 372,851
Umbanda and Candomblé 1.29% 72,946
Jewish 0.34% 21,800
Source: IBGE 2010.[2]

Sports in Rio de Janeiro edit

 
2016 Summer Olympics closing ceremony held on 21 August 2016 at the Maracanã Stadium
 
The Maracanã Stadium, the world's largest stadium by capacity
 
The Olympic Golf Course

Economy and infrastructure of Rio de Janeiro edit

 
View of the financial center of Rio
 
Copacabana Palace hotel
 
The CasaShopping mall

Economy of Rio de Janeiro

Transportation in Rio de Janeiro edit

 
The Sugarloaf Cable Car
 
Bike Rio rental station located in Mauá Square

Public transport in Rio de Janeiro

Rail transport in Rio de Janeiro edit

 
Corcovado Rack Railway
 
Rio de Janeiro Light Rail

Rail transport in Rio de Janeiro

Education in Rio de Janeiro edit

 
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro

Education in Rio de Janeiro

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ It is pronounced [ˈʁi.u d(ʒi) ʒaˈnejɾu] in the variety of Brazilian Portuguese spoken in Rio de Janeiro according to Larousse Concise Dictionary: Portuguese-English, 2008, p. 339. Vowel reduction at /a ~ ɐ/ was added as it is the most often used speech pattern in vernacular, colloquial and educated colloquial modes of speech. [ˈʁi.u dʑi ʑəˈnejɾu] is possibly the way most Brazilians, and particularly most cariocas, would actually pronounce it. The European Portuguese pronunciation is: [ˈʁi.u ðɨ ʒɐˈnɐjɾu].
  2. ^ "Sistema IBGE de Recuperação Automática — SIDRA". Sidra.ibge.gov.br. Retrieved 11 October 2012.

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Rio de Janeiro

Rio de Janeiro *

Outline of Saint Petersburg edit

 
Flag of Saint Petersburg
 
Coat of arms of Saint Petersburg

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Saint Petersburg:

Saint Petersburg – second-largest city in Russia. An important Russian port on the Baltic Sea, it has the status of a federal subject (a federal city). Its name was changed to "Petrograd" in 1914, then to "Leningrad" in 1924, and back to Saint Petersburg in 1991.

General reference edit

Geography of Saint Petersburg edit

Geography of Saint Petersburg

Saint Petersburg
Санкт-Петербург
 
 
Saint Petersburg
Location within Russia
Coordinates: 59°57′N 30°18′E / 59.950°N 30.300°E / 59.950; 30.300

Location of Saint Petersburg edit

Environment of Saint Petersburg edit

 
Satellite picture of St. Petersburg
 
The Griboyedov Canal
 
Aerial view of the Vasilyevsky Island
 
Districts of St. Petersburg: 1. Admiralteysky 2. Vasileostrovsky 3. Vyborgsky 4. Kalininsky 5. Kirovsky 6. Kolpinsky 7. Krasnogvardeysky 8. Krasnoselsky 9. Kronshtadtsky 10. Kurortny 11. Moskovsky 12. Nevsky 13. Petrogradsky 14. Petrodvortsovy 15. Primorsky 16. Pushkinsky 17. Frunzensky 18. Tsentralny

Natural geographic features of Saint Petersburg edit

Areas of Saint Petersburg edit

Districts of Saint Petersburg

Locations in Saint Petersburg edit

Bridges in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Lomonosov Bridge
 
The Palace Bridge
 
The English Bridge

Bridges in Saint Petersburg

Cultural and exhibition centers in Saint Petersburg edit

Forts of Saint Petersburg edit

 
Aerial view of Peter and Paul Fortress

Monuments and memorials in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Leningrad Hero City Obelisk

Museums and art galleries in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Kunstkamera
 
Military Historical Museum of Artillery, Engineers and Signal Corps
 
The Russian Museum
 
The Menshikov Palace, a branch of the Hermitage Museum

Museums in Saint Petersburg

Palaces and villas in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Winter Palace
 
Oranienbaum, the Grand Menshikov Palace
 
Peterhof Palace
 
Tsarskoye Selo, Catherine Palace
 
The Amber Room in 1917

Parks and gardens in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The "Temple of Friendship" in Pavlovsk Park

Public squares in Saint Petersburg edit

 
Saint Isaac's Square

Public squares in Saint Petersburg

Religious buildings in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Church of the Savior on Blood
 
Kazan Cathedral
 
Smolny Convent
 
Trinity Cathedral

Secular buildings in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Admiralty tower
 
The Imperial Academy of Arts

Buildings and structures in Saint Petersburg

 
The Admiralty Embankment
 
The English Embankment
 
Quay with Sphinxes

Streets in Saint Petersburg edit

Theatres in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Alexandrinsky Theatre
 
Saint Petersburg TV Tower
 
Narva Triumphal Arch

Theatres in Saint Petersburg

Towers in Saint Petersburg edit

Triumphal arches in Saint Petersburg edit

Demographics of Saint Petersburg edit

Demographics of Saint Petersburg

Government and politics of Saint Petersburg edit

 
Smolny Institute, the seat of the governor's office and city administration

Politics of Saint Petersburg

Law and order in Saint Petersburg edit

Military in Saint Petersburg edit

History of Saint Petersburg edit

History of Saint Petersburg

History of Saint Petersburg, by period or event edit

 
Tsar Peter the Great, who founded Saint Petersburg in 1703

Timeline of Saint Petersburg

History of Saint Petersburg, by subject edit

Culture of Saint Petersburg edit

 
Fence of the Catherine Palace
 
The Old Saint Petersburg Stock Exchange
 
The Alexander Palace

Culture of Saint Petersburg

 
Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli, an Italian architect who contributed numerous landmarks to St. Petersburg

Arts in Saint Petersburg edit

Architecture of Saint Petersburg edit

Architecture of Saint Petersburg

Cinema of Saint Petersburg edit

Literature of Saint Petersburg edit

Music and ballet of Saint Petersburg edit

 
Saint Petersburg Conservatory
 
Igor Stravinsky, considered one of the most important composers of the 20th century
 
Saint Petersburg Lensoviet Theatre

Theatre of Saint Petersburg edit

Visual arts of Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Rose Trellis Egg made in Saint Petersburg in 1907

Events in Saint Petersburg

 
Scarlet Sails, a public event during the White Nights Festival

Languages of Saint Petersburg

Media in Saint Petersburg

People from Saint Petersburg

Religion in Saint Petersburg edit

 
Saint Isaac's Cathedral, a Russian Orthodox Church
 
The Datsan Gunzechoinei

Religion in Saint Petersburg

Sports in Saint Petersburg edit

 
Krestovsky Stadium
 
The Saint Petersburg Sports and Concert Complex
 
Petrovsky Stadium

Sport in Saint Petersburg

Economy and infrastructure of Saint Petersburg edit

 
Hotel Astoria
 
The Saint Petersburg hotel
 
The DLT department store

Economy of Saint Petersburg

Transportation in Saint Petersburg edit

File:Pulkovo International Airport.jpg
Pulkovo Airport
 
Cruise ship at Passenger Port of St. Petersburg

Transportation in Saint Petersburg

Rail transport in Saint Petersburg edit

 
Kirovsky Zavod metrostation
 
Tram on Moscow Gate Square

Rail transport in Saint Petersburg

Education in Saint Petersburg edit

 
The Saint Petersburg State Institute of Technology
 
Kikin Hall
 
Komarov Botanical Institute, the botanical garden

Education in Saint Petersburg

Healthcare in Saint Petersburg edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Names of European cities in different languages: Q–T#S

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Saint Petersburg

Saint Petersburg *

Outline of Istanbul edit

 
Istanbul

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Istanbul:

Istanbul –

General reference edit

Geography of Istanbul edit

Geography of Istanbul

  • Istanbul is:
  • Population of Istanbul: 14,804,116
  • Area of Istanbul: 5,343.02 km2 (2,062.95 sq mi)
Istanbul
İstanbul
 
 
Istanbul
Location within Turkey
Coordinates: 41°00′N 28°57′E / 41.000°N 28.950°E / 41.000; 28.950

Location of Istanbul edit

Environment of Istanbul edit

Natural geographic features of Istanbul edit

 
Satellite view of Istanbul and the Bosphorus strait

Areas of Istanbul edit

 
The districts of Istanbul

Districts of Istanbul

Urban centers in Istanbul edit

Urban centers in Istanbul

Neighbourhoods in Istanbul edit

Neighbourhoods of Istanbul

Locations in Istanbul edit

 
Historic Areas of Istanbul

Ancient monuments in Istanbul edit

 
The Column of Constantine
 
Valens Aqueduct
 
The Bosphorus Bridge
 
The Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bridge

Bridges in Istanbul edit

Cultural and exhibition centres in Istanbul edit

Forts in Istanbul edit

 
Rumelihisarı
 
Yoros Castle
 
The Gate of the Spring

Fountains in Istanbul edit

Gates in Istanbul edit

Gates of Istanbul

Lighthouses in Istanbul edit

 
Maiden's Tower

Monuments and memorials in Istanbul edit

Museums and art galleries in Istanbul edit

 
The Great Palace Mosaic Museum
 
İstanbul Archaeology Museums

Museums in Istanbul

Palaces and villas in Istanbul edit

 
Beylerbeyi Palace
 
Dolmabahçe Palace
 
The Topkapı Palace

Ottoman palaces in Istanbul

Parks and gardens in Istanbul edit

 
Column of the Goths in Gülhane Park

Public squares in Istanbul edit

Religious buildings in Istanbul edit

 
Hagia Sophia
 
Ortaköy Mosque on the Bosphorus
 
Interior of Pammakaristos Church

Mosques in Istanbul

Secular buildings in Istanbul edit

 
Istanbul Çağlayan Justice Palace
 
The Zorlu Center

Streets in Istanbul edit

 
İstiklal Avenue
 
Halil Pasha Tower, Rumelihisarı
 
The Tower of Justice at Topkapi Palace

Theatres in Istanbul edit

Towers in Istanbul edit

Towers in Istanbul

Demographics of Istanbul edit

Demographics of Istanbul

Government and politics of Istanbul edit

Politics of Istanbul

Law and order in Istanbul edit

History of Istanbul edit

History of Istanbul

History of Istanbul, by period or event edit

Timeline of Istanbul

 
Emperor Constantine I presents a representation of the city of Constantinople. Church mosaic in Hagia Sophia, c. 1000.

History of Istanbul, by subject edit

Culture of Istanbul edit

 
Hagia Irene, the first Byzantine style church built in Constantinople
 
The Blue Mosque, an example of the Classical period of Ottoman architecture

Culture of Istanbul

Arts in Istanbul edit

Architecture of Istanbul edit

Architecture of Istanbul

Music of Istanbul edit

 
Cemal Reşit Rey Concert Hall
 
Istanbul in art: View Across the Golden Horn, Hagia Sophia and the Blue Mosque beyond, Constantinople by Ernst Koerner, 1913

Visual arts of Istanbul edit

 
Baklava, probably developed in the imperial kitchens of the Topkapı Palace in Istanbul
 
Republic Day celebrations on the Bosporus in Istanbul
 
Orhan Pamuk, Turkish novelist, screenwriter, academic and recipient of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature

Art in Istanbul

Cuisine of Istanbul

Events in Istanbul

Festivals in Istanbul

Languages of Istanbul

Media in Istanbul

People from Istanbul

Religion in Istanbul edit

Religion in Istanbul

Sports in Istanbul edit

 
Beşiktaş football team in 2011
 
Atatürk Olympic Stadium, the largest stadium of Turkey
 
Ülker Sports and Event Hall

Sports in Istanbul

Economy and infrastructure of Istanbul edit

 
Levent business district
 
A panorama of Maslak business district
 
Splendid Palace Hotel
 
Grand Bazaar, one of the largest and oldest covered markets in the world
 
İstinye Park shopping center

Economy of Istanbul

Transportation in Istanbul edit

 
Istanbul Atatürk Airport
 
A ferry with the Topkapı Palace in the background
 
Bostancı quay, Kadıköy

Public transport in Istanbul

Rail transport in Istanbul edit

 
Yenikapı station on Istanbul Metro line M2
 
Mahmutbey station on Istanbul Metro line M3
 
Haydarpaşa railway station
 
A nostalgic tram on Istiklal Avenue

Education in Istanbul edit

 
Main gate of Istanbul University

Education in Istanbul

Healthcare in Istanbul edit

 
Memorial Hospital in Şişli

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Names of European cities in different languages: I–L#I

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Istanbul

Istanbul Istanbul *

Le B-b-r et le n edit

{template operas}

Le B-b-r et le n (The Blue-White-Red and the Black) is a puppet opera by Italian composer LF. A project of the Centre Culturel Français de Milan in collaboration with Teatro alla Scala, the work was written for the bicentenary of the French Revolution which was commemorated in 1989, and first performed at the Centre Pompidou in Paris on 11 December 1989.

Overview edit

The title refers to the colours of the French national flag/Tricolour, blue-white-red, and the black symbolizes the colour of the title character's frock. At the centre of the plot is a priest, who is accused by his parishioners and condemned by the authorities for a crime he did not commit.

The original text by Anthony Burgess was adapted into a French-language libretto by Jean-Pierre Carasso. The music, pre-recorded on magnetic tape, accompanies, underlines, and comments the spoken parts, which are given the greatest prominence. The work is scored for soprano (for the sung parts), baritone (for the secco recitatives), harpsichord, chorus and orchestra. The instrumental introduction, orchestral interludes, choruses, solo arias and recitatives are in the style of 18th-century music.

The table top puppets were designed by Andrea and Enrico Baj. They are currently in the permanent collection of the Museo internazionale delle marionette 'Antonio Pasqualino' in Palermo.[1]

Performance history edit

The production was conceived, directed and performed by the puppeteer Massimo Schuster of Théâtre de l’Arc-en-Terre. The premiere and initial run took place at the Festival d'automne à Paris between 11 and 17 December 1989. The work had over thirty subsequent performances including at the Théâtre de la Minoterie, Marseilles on 2–10 February 1990, and at Teatro dell'Elfo for La Scala in Milan on 20–25 February 1990, with live performance of the recitatives by the baritone Armando Ariostini; at the Museo internazionale delle marionette 'Antonio Pasqualino', Palermo on 2–4 March 1990; at the Centre d'Action Culturelle, Saint-Brieuc on 8–9 March 1990; at the PIF International Puppet Theatre Festival, Zagreb in June 1992; at the Teatro Regio (Piccolo Regio) in Turin on April 30–May 6, 1993; at Sala Casella for the Filarmonica Romana, Rome on October 7–9, 1993.

Roles edit

Role Voice type Premiere cast, January 1, 1111
(Conductor: )
,
,
', , , fixed media.

Synopsis edit

During the time of the French Revolution, Paul Deslandres, a quiet priest, is accused, partly because of his liberal sympathies, of a dreadful sin. His attempts to prove his innocence are unsuccessful. As the Revolution gains ground, countless turncoats are prepared to embrace the new religion. There is no mercy for the poor priest because he is a member of the clergy and therefore an enemy.

The priest is sent to prison where he meets Paulette, his alleged daughter, who has become a prostitute. He learns from her that her real father is one of the parishioners who accused him, who has now become a standard-bearer of the Revolution. At the trial Paulette proclaims la verité as a further revolutionary principle and denounces her true father. At last the priest is freed and rehabilitated.

Notable arias and excerpts edit

An orchestral suite was extracted from the score in 1990 and first performed in April, 1990 in Sanremo.[2]

References edit

Notes

  1. ^ "Museo internazionale delle marionette Antonio Pasqualino image".
  2. ^ "Casa Ricordi catalogue".

Sources

External links edit

Category:Operas Category:1989 operas Category:French-language operas Category:Operas set in the French Revolution

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Articles created edit

Awards edit

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