- The
biscione (English: "big gr**** snake"), less
commonly known also as the vipera, is in
heraldry a
charge consisting of a
divine serpent in the act of...
-
Giovanni D'Anzi,
which is in fact
considered the hymn of the city), the
biscione (in
Milanese dialect el bisson), portra**** in the act of
swallowing or...
- the
Duchy of
Milan used the arms of the
ruling House of Visconti, the
biscione, a
great serpent shown devouring a Saracen. This
standard greatly replaced...
-
often used to
represent football clubs in
Italy – the gr**** snake,
called Biscione,
represents Inter. The
snake is a
symbol for the city of Milan, appearing...
- Coat of arms, the
biscione of the
House of Visconti, on the Archbishops'
palace in
Piazza Duomo, Milan. The arms bear the
initials IO.[HANNES] of Archbishop...
- has a
Roman column and, on top of it, a
bronze serpent donated by
emperor Basil II in 1007. It may be the
origin of the
biscione/bissa
symbol of Milan....
- birthplace, the city of Milan: A red cross, from the
emblem of Milan, and the
biscione, a big gr****
snake swallowing a child—emblem of the
House of Visconti,...
-
channel in Spain. In 1997, Tele 5 was
rebranded as Telecinco,
dropping the
biscione-absent
flower logo seen in
other Mediaset channel logos. On
April 4, 1986...
-
Union by po****tion
within city
limits Outline of
Italy Outline of
Milan Biscione "Resident Po****tion on 1st January: All Muni****lities". I.Stat. OECD...
- [clarification needed] The most well-known case is that of the so-called "
Biscione", a
development in the
shape of a long snake,
situated on the
hills of...
