Language courses - language schools

Italian courses in Verona - language schools
Learn Italian in Italy - Verona - education travels

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Lingua-vita-cultura italiana

Tel.: 0039/045/594627
Fax: 0039/045/8039486
E-Mail: vivereitalia@hotmail.com
Website: www.vivereitalia.de.vu

 



In Verona, we got 3 language schools in our database:

ID 1184Seitenanfang
Alba scuola di lingue e culura snc
via Marconi 20
37012 Verona- Bussolengo
Italy / north

Tel: 0039 045 670 2552
Fax: 0039 045 675 5270

Email info@albascuola.it
Web www.alba-sprachschule.com
ID 0652Seitenanfang
Centro Culturale Italiano
Via Rosmini, 6
37123 Verona, Veneto
Italy / north

Tel: 0039 045 800 3154
Fax: 0039 045 801 4900

Email info@centroculturaleitaliano.it
Web www.centroculturaleitaliano.it
ID 0654Seitenanfang
Lingua it
via F. Emilei, 24
37121 Verona
Italy / north

Tel: 0039 045 597 975
Fax: 0039 045 804 8728

Email info@linguait.it
Web www.linguait.it

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Learn Italian in Verona
Learn Italian in Verona

Italian Courses in Verona
Italian Courses in Verona

Verona (population est. 260,000), is an ancient town, an episcopal see and a province in Veneto, Italy, on the shores of the Adige River and near to those of the Lake Garda. Verona is famous for its Roman amphitheatre, the Arena where opera is now performed in the summer months. The Arena (whose shape and use immediately recall the Roman Colosseum) was built around the half of the 1st century AD on a site which at the time was out of the urban walls.

The ludi (shows and games) played in it were so famous that spectators came to Verona for them from many other (sometimes very distant) places. The amphitheatre could host more than 30,000 spectators, and the most requested events were gladiators' fights (against lions too). The round façade was originally in white and pink limestone from Valpolicella, but during the Middle Ages the Arena was used as a sort of quarry for other buildings. The first interventions to recover its functionality as a theatre were started during the Renaissance.

Verona is the setting of the story of Romeo and Juliet, made famous by William Shakespeare. Although the earliest version of the story is set in Siena, not Verona - the move was made in Luigi da Porto's Istoria novellamente ritrovata di due Nobili Amanti - a balcony falsely claiming historical connection to the fictional lovers has become a tourist attraction for lovers nowadays, with tons of love graffiti beneath it.