-
Botteghe Oscure was a
literary journal that was
founded and
edited in Rome by
Marguerite Caetani (Princess di B****iano) from 1948 to 1960.
Botteghe Oscure...
- is one of his best-known works.
Though first published in the
journal Botteghe Oscure in 1951,
Thomas wrote the poem in 1947
while visiting Florence with...
- 'The
Street Of Dark Shops') is the name of a
street in Rome (La Via
delle Botteghe Oscure)
where one of the
characters lived, and
where Modiano himself lived...
- Milan: Garzanti. ISBN 978-88-11-74092-6. Caprara, M****imo (1997).
Quando le
botteghe erano oscure. 1944–1969.
Uomini e
storie del
comunismo italiano (in Italian)...
- also
known as San
Stanislao alle
Botteghe Oscure, is a
Roman Catholic church in Rome,
sited on Via
delle Botteghe Oscure [it] in the Sant'Angelo rione...
- 1950 "House of Flowers"
Short story; the
first chapter was
published in
Botteghe Oscure in 1950 and in Harper's
Bazaar in 1951 1950
Local Color Book; collection...
-
Optics (2nd ed.).
Addison Wesley. pp. 160–1. ISBN 0-201-11609-X.
Venice Botteghe: Antiques, Bijouterie, Coffee, Cakes, ****, Gl****
Archived 2017-03-06...
-
shortened version of the
first half of The Town That Was Mad was
published in
Botteghe Oscure in May 1952, with the
title Llareggub. A
Piece for
Radio Perhaps...
- Capote, with whom she
published in the
international literary magazine Botteghe Oscure,
edited by
Princess Marguerite Chapin Caetini. She
wrote articles...
- (1871–1961); his wife,
Marguerite Chapin,
founded and
edited the
literary journal Botteghe Oscure. His
niece Topazia (1921–1990)
married the
composer and conductor...
