BORROWED FROM: (and pronunciations I added)
How to Say: Monuments in ItalyHow to Say: Monuments in Italy
One of Italy’s most attractive features is the range of incredible monuments built through
the centuries that can still be admired today.
the centuries that can still be admired today.
If you are planning a trip to Italy, it is handy to know the Italian word for some of the most
common monuments and sites.
common monuments and sites.
Start with this list:
Chiesa / Cattedrale / Duomo / Basilica – church/cathedral, as in Chiesa di Santa
Maria della Vita, Cattedrale di Lecce, Duomo di Monreale, Basilica di San Pietro.
Maria della Vita, Cattedrale di Lecce, Duomo di Monreale, Basilica di San Pietro.
Torre – [TORE -EE] tower, as in Torre di Pisa
Castello – [CAH - STELL -LO] castle, as in Castello Sforzesco (Milano)
Ponte – [PON-TAY] bridge, as in Ponte Vecchio (Firenze) or Ponte dei Sospiri
(Venezia)
(Venezia)
Palazzo – [PAH- LAH- TZO] palace, as in Palazzo Ducale (Venezia)
Cappella – [CAP - EL- LA] chapel, as in Cappella Sistina (Roma)
Piazza – [PEE- AHH- ZAH] square, as in Piazza del Campo (Siena)
Fontana – [FON-TAN-AAH] fountain, as in Fontana di Trevi (Roma)
Teatro – [TEE-AT-TROW] theater, as in Teatro Antico di Taormina
Villa – [VILL - LAH] villa, as in Palladian Villas of Veneto
Statua - [STA-TWO- AH] statue, as in Statua del Nettuno (Bologna) or Statua
del David (Firenze)
del David (Firenze)
And last, but definitely not least, Colosseo – [COL - OOH- SEE- OH] Colosseum
(il Colosseo è un anfiteatro – the Colosseum is an amphitheater, in fact it is also
known as the Flavian Amphitheater).
(il Colosseo è un anfiteatro – the Colosseum is an amphitheater, in fact it is also
known as the Flavian Amphitheater).
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