As the World Mission Day celebrates Sunday in Catholic churches around the world, and in the fall of the horizon, I took the time to go to Italy for a holiday this year, which is part of my vacation. My friend in Brescia invited me to live in Italy with my family. I am very happy to be welcomed to their home and be considered a member of their own family. Their hospitality really mimicked a love, a story telling, and a shared home, highlighting the great group centered on friendship and good interpersonal relationships.
I came to Brescia with excitement to explore the base with my family and friends, and I plan to go to Venice, Piacenza, Milan and Bassano del Grappa. The attempt to explore Veneto this year has become a relatively long window of renewed contact with friends and friends. It reminds me of the ancient maxim quoted by Pope John XXIII and the Second Vatican Council to guide a new pope: "unification in necessities, freedom in suspicious things, and all charities." I saw some of the relationships in their daily arrangements.
This is both satisfying and full of good memories, close to my heart. I think how the world is connected in my circle of thanks is like a powerful bridge between family and friendship. Just as learning how to care for others and maintain a relationship between personal belief and sincerity, my experience with them is indeed related to the existence of Christ in our hearts. That is one of the moments I like to live with them the most. As the rumor Bk said: "The eyes of the Lord are everywhere, and see evil and good" [15:3].
Brescia
My friend Dave and I drove to Brescia and visited some of the main attractions such as Piazza della Loggia, Old [Duomo Vecchio] and New Cathedral [Duomo Nuovo]. We also visited the remains of the Roman Capitolium, a Romanesque Gothic church of St. Francis, with a Gothic look and monastery, the residence of the Archbishop, Biblioteca Queriniana [including rare early manuscripts, including 14th century Dante manuscripts] There are also some rare islands, Broletto [formerly the provincial hall, a huge 12th and 13th century building with a towering tower] and Piazza del Foro, the most important Roman ruins in Lombardy. These include the Capitoline Temple built by Vespasianus in AD 73.
According to history, the foundations of Brescia have different mythological versions. It says that one person is attributed to Hercules and the other belongs to Altilla ["Another Illinois"], a fugitive who besieged Troy. Another version is the king of Ligures Cidnus, who invaded the plains of Padan in the late Bronze Age. However, many scholars attribute their foundation to the Etruscans.
In 225 BC, when Cenomani entered Virginia, the city of Brescia became a Roman. It was during the Carthage War that "Brixia" usually formed an alliance with the Romans. In 202 BC, it was partially changed after the Celtic League and was conquered. In 89 BC, Brixia received the official title of civitas ["City"], and in 41 BC, its residents acquired Roman citizenship. Augustus and Tiberius were tools for building folk colonies and building an aqueduct that supplied it.
When 312 Constantine played against Maxentis, they had to move to Verona. Then in 402, the West Goths of Alaric destroyed the city and were besieged by the Gothic general Theoderic the Great against Odoacer in 452.
Brescia was one of the semi-independent dukes of the Lombards in 568 [569]. The Duke is Alachis, the future kings Rotharis and Rodoald, Alachis II, an avid anti-Catholic, who died in the battle of Cornate d'Ada [688]. Desiderius became the last king of the Lombard. Then in 774, Charlemagne occupied the city and conquered the Lombardy Kingdom in northern Italy.
Under the young people of Louis II, Brescia actually became the capital of the Roman Empire. The power of the bishop in that era was described as imperialism, but it was gradually weakened by local citizens and nobles. It became a free town about the 12th century. Over the years, Brescia has expanded in nearby villages such as Bergamo and Cremona. Then in the middle of the 12th century, Pontoglio and Grumore broke out again.
Sporadic battles continue between the city of Lombardy and the emperor. One of them is the Battle of Legnano. Then there was the Battle of Cortenova [November 27, 1237]. Some alliances from Cremona, Bergamo and Mantua fought against Brescia by Emperor Frederick II in 1238. In 1311, Henry VII attacked Brescia for six months. Then with the help of the exiled Ghibellines, Verona Scaliger, Maclodio [1427], Venetian captain Francesco Sforza, and the powerful family of Maggi and Brussati, Brescia was attacked again. Brescia acknowledged the authority of Venice this time. Between 1512 and 1520, the French army occupied Brescia. Subsequently, it shared the fate of the Republic of Venice until the Austrian army took over in 1796. It was then destroyed in 1769 when the church of San Nazzaro was struck by lightning. It caused a huge fire, triggered a massive explosion and destroyed one-sixth of the city.
Brescia rebelled against the Austrian state of Lombardy, the Kingdom of Venice. It was at this time that the poet Giosuè called it "Leonessa d' Italia" ["Italian lioness"], the only rally in London against King Pierdmont. In 1859, Brescia incorporated it into the newly established Kingdom of Italy.
When I tried to discover more important historical landmarks in Brescia, it was interesting to understand the history and the background of people. I am reminded of the historical racing Mille Miglia that took place in the area. I even went to see Castrezzato's racing game with my friends and his father.
I remember some local Brescias in their chosen career, such as Giovanni Paoli, who brought the press to the new world of Mexico City, the governor of Antonio de Mendoza from Spain in 1935. St Angela Merici, who founded the Ursulines Medal in Brescia in 1535; Bartolomeo Beretta, the founder of the gunsmith and Beretta Weapons Company; Giulio Alenio [1562-1649] is a Confucius from the West "The missionary; Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli, 20th century pianist, Pope Paul VI and Giacomo Agostini, the world famous Grand Prix motorcycle racer from 1964 to 1977.
Venice
I have to visit Venice. My friend and I took the morning train from the Rovato in Brescia to Venice. Most of the passengers driving are young people, they are equipped with gadgets and backpacks. They are all from different regions. It took us about two and a half hours to get there. Then, a cup of cappuccino convinced us to stop at the coffee shop, paired with breakfast, with a croissant.
Venice is a beautiful capital of Veneto in northern Italy. As of 2007, the number of people living in Venice was 268,993, of which 47.5% were men and 52.5% were women. The largest immigrant group to date is from other European countries [Romanian, the largest group: 3.26%, South Asia: 1.26%, East Asia: 0.9%]. It is mainly a Roman Catholic, but due to its long-standing relationship with Constantinople, it attaches great importance to the existence of the Orthodox Church. Historically, it has been called "La Dominante", "Serenissima", "Queen of the Adriatic", "City of Water". A writer from the New York Times called Venice "undoubtedly the most beautiful city built by mankind." It spans 118 islands in the Venetian lagoon, along the Adriatic Sea in northeastern Italy, and consists of 177 canals in a shallow lagoon. Its population is estimated at 272,000 inhabitants, including the population of the entire Venetian commune.
The Republic of Venice was the main maritime force of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. This is where the Crusades and Lebanto battles took place. As a commercial centre, Venice is known for its trade in silk, cereals and spices. It is also known for its classical music and history. Its famous genius in this field is Antonio Vivaldi.
According to history, the original population of Venice includes refugees from the Roman city, such as Padua, Aquileia, Altino and Concordia [now Hyundai Portland Garro], who are fleeing the Germanic invasion and the Huns The continuous wave. The early settlers here were known as lagoon residents, and their numbers increased, especially when the Lombards conquered Byzantine territory, their local governor was based in Malamocco.
At 775-776, the church seat of Olivolo [Helipolis] was established. Duke Agnello Particiaco [811-827] occupies his Ducal seat on the current island of Rivoalto ["High Shore"] in Venice. This time, the Monastery of St. Zachary, the first Ducal Palace and St. Mark's Cathedral were built.
Venice has always been associated with the Byzantine Empire and the Muslim world in many ways. The government system is somewhat similar to the ancient Roman and elected CEO [Governor or Duke], the Senate-style aristocratic assembly, and a large number of citizens with limited political power.
The remains of St. Mark's evangelists in Alexandria were placed in the new church around 828. Patriarchal seats continue to develop, which leads to their autonomy and freedom.
We took dozens of photographs at St. Mark's Square, St. Mark's Basilica, St. Lucia's Church, Santa Maria della Salute, La Torre dell' Orologio, St. Mark's Bell, La Fenice and Rialto Bridge. photo. I like to watch the pigeons that are crowded in the center, and tourists like to feed them.
History says that from the ninth to the twelfth century, Venice developed into a city state [...
Orignal From: Visit Italy
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