- The
Pincian Hill (Italian:
Pincio [ˈpintʃo]; Latin: Mons Pincius) is a hill in the
northeast quadrant of the
historical centre of Rome. The hill lies to...
- Ion Păun-
Pincio (born Ion Păun;
August 17, 1868–December 31, 1894) was a
Romanian poet. Born in Mihăileni, Botoșani County, his
parents were
deputy prefect...
-
Tommaso Pincio is the
pseudonym of
Marco Colapietro (born May 1, 1963), an
Italian author of five novels,
including Love-shaped story. "Tommaso
Pincio" is...
-
Roberson SS Macedonia (1911), a Gr**** p****enger
liner that was
renamed Pincio in 1922 MV Makedoniya, a
Bulgarian cargo ship in
service 1932–41 MV Makedonia...
- been a
titular church since the
Titulus Santissimae Trinitatis in
Monte Pincio was
established by Pope
Sixtus V in 1587 and has been held ever
since by...
-
building of the
viale that
leads up to the
balustraded overlook from the
Pincio (above, right). An
Egyptian obelisk of Sety I (later
erected by Rameses...
- how the steep, 29-metre (95 ft)
slope to the
church on a
shoulder of the
Pincio should be
urbanized preceded the
final execution.
Archival drawings from...
-
Overlooking Piazza del
Popolo and the
Spanish Steps are the
gardens of
Pincio and
Villa Medici.
There is also a
notable pine wood at Castelfusano, near...
- the
Villa Borghese,
traverses the
gardens of
Villa Medici,
descends the
Pincio to
Piazza di Spagna,
extends under Renaissance Rome to
burst forth into...
-
portrait of Deledda,
currently standing close to her home in Rome in the
Pincio neighbourhood. Deledda's
birthplace and
childhood home in
Nuoro was declared...
