Riviera

•  Presto

  Presto is a word from the Italian language, meaning 'soon', 'early', or 'quickly'. In English, it may have the following meanings:

  

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•  Caffè

  Caffè is the Italian word for coffee, (likely from "Kaffa", the region in Ethiopia where coffee originated) and may indicate either the Italian way of preparing this beverage at home or espresso, which is prepared instead with electrical steam machines. Notably, a coffee house in Italy is generally termed a bar, and only in some cases a caffè, as opposed to most other parts of the world, where a coffee house is termed a café.

  

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•  Barbarossa

  Barbarossa, a name meaning red beard in Italian, may refer to: In history: Emperor Barbarossa or Frederick I (1122-1190), Holy Roman Emperor Barbarossa city, the nickname for five cities in Germany Barbarossa I or Oruç Reis (c. 1474-1518), an Ottoman-Turkish privateer and Bey of Algiers Hayreddin Barbarossa (c.

  

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•  Belvedere

  Belvedere in Italian literally means beautiful view. It is used as a generic architectural term, and has been used to name many things:

  

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•  Pietà

  The Pietà (pl. same; Italian for pity) is a subject in Christian art depicting the Virgin Mary cradling the dead body of Jesus, most often found in sculpture. As such, it is a particular form of the Lamentation of Christ, a scene from the Passion of Christ found in cycles of the Life of Christ.

  

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•  Piazza

  A piazza is a city square in Italy, Malta, along the Dalmatian coast and in surrounding regions. The term is roughly equivalent to the Spanish plaza. In Ethiopia, it is used to refer to a part of a city. When the Earl of Bedford developed Covent Garden - the first private-venture public square built in London - his architect Inigo Jones surrounded it with arcades, in the Italian fashion.

  

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•  Papabile

  Papabile (pl. papabili) is an unofficial Italian term first coined by Vaticanologists and now used internationally in many languages to describe a cardinal of whom it is thought likely or possible that he will be elected pope. A literal English translation would be "popeable" or "one who might become pope". In some cases the Cardinals will choose a papabile candidate.

  

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•  Omertà

  Omertà is a popular attitude and code of honor, common in areas of southern Italy, such as Sicily, Calabria, and Campania, where criminal organizations like the Mafia, 'Ndrangheta, and Camorra are strong. A common definition is the "code of silence". In English, it is often rendered omerta, without an accent, leading to frequent mispronunciation. This grave accent in Italian and Sicilian indicates that the final a is stressed.

  

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•  Tutti frutti

  Tutti frutti (Italian for "all fruits") may refer to: In food and drink: Tutti frutti (food), a confection (often ice cream) containing a variety of chopped fruits and/or flavours In music: "Tutti Frutti" (song), a rock and roll song, originally performed by Little Richard and covered by many artists Tutti frutti (Wampas album), the 1986 debut album by Les Wampas Tutti Frutti (rock band), a Croatian rock band Tuty Fruity, a Welsh pop band.

  

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•  Eroica

  The name Eroica may refer to: The Eroica Symphony, by Ludwig van Beethoven; The Eroica Variations for piano, also by Beethoven; The Eroica Piano Trio, an American chamber ensemble; The Internet Symphony No. 1 - "Eroica", a piece written by Tan Dun for the YouTube Symphony Orchestra. Franz Liszt's Transcendental Etude no.

  

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• Italian words and phrases by likeorhate

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•  Moe (slang)

  Moe (literally "budding", as with a plant) is a Japanese slang word originally referring to a strong interest in a particular type or style of character in video games, anime or manga. For example, 眼鏡っ娘萌え, meganekko-moe, "glasses-girl moe", describes a person who is attracted to fictional characters with eyeglasses. "Moe!" is also used within anime fandom as an interjection referring to a character the speaker considers to be a moekko (a blossoming or "budding" girl).

  

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•  Robert Thompson Crawshay

  Robert Thompson Crawshay was a British ironmaster.

  

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•  Georg von Rauch (historian)

  Georg von Rauch (1904 - 1991) was a Baltic German historian specializing in Russia and the Baltic states. Rauch was born in Pskov, the son of Kornelius von Rauch, who was serving in the Russian army; in 1911 the family moved to Sangaste in southern Estonia, then part of the Russian Empire. Rauch graduated from the University of Tartu with a degree in history in 1927, leaving for Germany in 1939.

  

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•  Succussion

  

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•  Visag River (Soimu)

  

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