In these pages you find some thematic itineraries for getting around in Florence and its surroundings following a sort of Leitmotiv.
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Lorraine dynasty itineraries |
Tuscany’s contribution to the shaping of a common European identity dates to the age of the Lorraine dynasty
The objective of the Tuscany/Europe project is to highlight the role Tuscany has played in shaping a common European identity. The roots of the model were established in the period between 1737 and 1859, when the Grand Duchy of Tuscany was ruled by the Lorraine family.
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Open air sculptures and art |
If you enjoy taking long walks in the open air, maybe shrouded in the silence of the countryside and you are also fond of contemporary art, this is the right path for you.
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Who thinks that Florence is only the cradle of the Renaissance?
Florence is universally considered to be the City of art par excellence, an everlasting outdoor museum with its priceless heritage, the perception of the city is surely univocal in everyone’s mind; the main idea is that of a city basically linked to the Renaissance.
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Architectonic itineraries in the 20th century |
The itinerary that we offer is intended for shedding light on the importance that the great twentieth-century architectural change had for Florence.
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Museums, galleries and centres of contemporary art |
Florence was the driving force of the Renaissance, the witness of a few episodes of the Baroque between the seventeenth and the eighteenth centuries and the home of the Macchiaioli painters. This city makes really interesting offers to its visitors concerning the circuit of contemporary art as well.
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At night, every city changes its face and what remains of the day is silence, a muffled, almost magical atmosphere. At night, places reshape themselves and the features of cities change.
In order to enjoy an even more romantic and exciting stay, it is worth following the paths that will allow for a “reinterpretation” of the city from a nocturnal perspective.
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