Search results

...rd|adopted]] by Italian and eventually entered the vocabulary of [[English language|English]] and of many other languages around the world. The word is mostly ...classes. The word ''s-ciào'' is still used in Venetian and in [[Lombard language|Lombardian]] as an [[exclamation]] of [[resignation]], as in ''Oh, va be',

...influence of [[Latin language|Latin]], turning eventually into a [[romance language|Romance tongue]]. The Phoenician-Punic culture remained very strong under t ...lrge number inhabitants, and the force immigration of Corsi, Ligurians and Maltese could do little to solve the demographics void. The concession to Sardinia

...], where she gave birth to [[Minos]]. For [[Homer]], '''Europe''' ([[Greek language|Greek]]: {{polytonic|Εὐρώπη}} ''{{Unicode|Eurṓpē}}''; see also [[ ...r etymology]] is really based on a [[Semitic]] word such as the [[Akkadian language|Akkadian]] ''erebu'' meaning "sunset" (see also ''[[Erebus]]''). From the [

...guage|Italian]] and [[Sicilian language|Sicilian]], ''Σικελία'' in [[Greek language|Greek]]) is an [[Autonomous regions with special statute (Italy)|autonomous ...-902. It is reported in contemporary accounts that Sicilians spoke [[Greek language|Greek]] or Italo-Greek [[dialects]] until at least the 10th century, and in

...ni]] ([[1785]]-[[1873]]) - writer, considered the father of modern Italian language *[[Hugo Pratt]], ([[1927]]-[[1995]]), : ''[[Corto Maltese]]''

'''Venice''' ([[Italian language|Italian]]: ''Venezia''), the ''"city of [[canal]]s"'', is the capital of th *[[Hugo Pratt]] (1927-1995), cartoonist and creator of [[Corto Maltese]].