- The
Quadrilatero (English: Quadrilateral, for
greater specificity often called the "Quadrilateral fortresses") is the
traditional name of a
defensive system...
- The
Quadrilatero della moda (Italian pronunciation: [kwadriˈlaːtero
della ˈmɔːda];
literally "fashion square"), or Via
Montenapoleone fashion district...
- (present-day Veneto,
Friuli and the city of Mantua, the last
remnant of the
Quadrilatero) to the
Second French Empire (acting as
intermediary in negotiations)...
- of
foreign residents coming from a
specific country is the so-called "
quadrilatero di San Siro" or "San Siro casbah" in
reference to the
large Arab-speaking...
- the most
important street of the
Milan fashion district known as the
Quadrilatero della moda,
where many well-known
fashion designers have high-end boutiques...
-
support of the
Milanese for the revolt, they were
forced to
retreat to the
Quadrilatero fortresses. Soon,
Charles Albert, the King of
Sardinia (who
ruled Piedmont...
- town. In the
middle of the town, the
archaeological area
known as "il
quadrilatero" is the
place formerly used by the
Cistercian abbey of
Santi Vito e Salvo...
-
shops run by
local artisans. The hub of the
Quadrilatero is
Piazza Emanuele Filiberto.
South of the
Quadrilatero Romano stands Via Garibaldi,
another po****r...
- most
exclusive and
elegant avenues,
being part of the city's
upscale Quadrilatero della moda
shopping district,
along with Via Montenapoleone, Via della...
- was the
northwest anchor of the four
fortified towns constituting the
Quadrilatero. The
fortress is on an
island in the
river Mincio at its
outlet from...
