| Revision as of 06:59, 6 September 2002 editAndre Engels (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers20,762 editsm disambiguate← Previous edit | Revision as of 09:21, 15 November 2002 edit undoCss (talk | contribs)608 editsmNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ''' |
'''Genoa''' (Italian: ''Genova'') is a ] and a port in ], ] (population 700,000). | ||
| During the middle ages, Genoa was an independent and powerful republic (one of the so-called ''Repubbliche Marinare'', the others were ], ], and ]) mainly oriented on the sea. Famous families as ] had practically the complete control of northern ]. | During the middle ages, Genoa was an independent and powerful republic (one of the so-called ''Repubbliche Marinare'', the others were ], ], and ]) mainly oriented on the sea. Famous families as ] had practically the complete control of northern ]. | ||
| Genoa is also the birthplace of ]. | Genoa is also the birthplace of ]. | ||
| In July of ], in opposition to the G8 Economic International Summit, the Genoa Social Forum brought to Genova half a million protesters from all around Europe. | In July of ], in opposition to the ] Economic International Summit, the ] brought to Genova half a million protesters from all around Europe. | ||
Revision as of 09:21, 15 November 2002
Genoa (Italian: Genova) is a city and a port in Liguria, Italy (population 700,000).
During the middle ages, Genoa was an independent and powerful republic (one of the so-called Repubbliche Marinare, the others were Venice, Pisa, and Amalfi) mainly oriented on the sea. Famous families as Doria had practically the complete control of northern Tyrrhenian sea.
Genoa is also the birthplace of Christopher Columbus.
In July of 2001, in opposition to the G8 Economic International Summit, the Genoa Social Forum brought to Genova half a million protesters from all around Europe.