-
Sorso (S****arese: Sòssu) is a
comune (muni****lity) of c. 14,700
inhabitants in the
province of S****ari in the
Italian region Sardinia,
located about...
- in the city
centre of Bari (which is now closed);
others suggest the Al
Sorso Preferito restaurant,
where the dish is
still served today.
According to...
-
Large S****arese-speaking
communities are
present in S****ari, Stintino,
Sorso, and
Porto Torres. The S****arese
varieties transitioning to Gallurese, known...
-
Luigi Amat di San
Filippo e
Sorso (20 June 1796 – 30
March 1878) was the dean of the
College of
Cardinals during the last part of the
record long reign...
- the
Nobel Prize in
Literature three times. Born in the
Sardinian town of
Sorso, he
studied law at
Turin and
Pavia before moving to
Milan and
taking up...
-
Carlo Sacconi,
Raffaele Monaco La Valletta,
Luigi Amat di San
Filippo e
Sorso, and
Johann Baptist Franzelin. It was also
suggested that,
before his death...
- Gulf of Asinara, in the muni****lity of S****ari,
between the
commune of
Sorso and
Porto Torres. The name
Platamona comes from the Gr**** platamon-onos...
-
youth teams until 1981. In 1981,
Amarildo was
named manager of
Italian club
Sorso,
managing the club for two years. In 1984,
Tunisian club Espérance de Tunis...
- is also the
language of the north-west of Sardinia,
including Stintino,
Sorso and
Porto Torres; in the mid-northern
areas of Sardinia, its Castellanesi...
- Desbordes-Valmore,
French poet and
author (d. 1859) 1796 –
Luigi Amat di San
Filippo e
Sorso,
Italian cardinal (d. 1878) 1808 –
Samson Raphael Hirsch,
German rabbi and...
