Música Italiana

domingo, 10 de mayo de 2015

Weddings in Florence

This entry is about the weddings in Florence. We thought that this is an interesting subject and curious, and since many people think it is a lovely place to marry we believe that you may be interested. 

It has always been one of the preferred destinations for lovers from all over the world, for their honeymoon, and only a few years ago many couples have chosen Florence as the preferred place to marry.

Why choose Florence to marry? Well, this is an incredibly romantic city. Florence is a fascinating city, characterized by a history that with the passing of the centuries has left traces of magnificence in art and culture. In Florence you can fall in love with the the world's most beautiful cathedrals, as well as palaces, villas and gardens, ideal scenario for a special occasion as your wedding day. Imagine for a second get married in the famous Cathedral (Duomo) in Florence, and celebrate your love in one of the most important monuments to the world, capable as few, to create a magical atmosphere.

If not, he intends to hold your wedding in the Basilica of Santa Croce, in the Basilica of San Lorenzo, or in one of the oldest churches of Renaissance Florence.

In the case, more than in a church, would you like to celebrate your wedding in the ideal setting for one of the incredible historic towns of the tuscan hills ... you can afford this luxury. Amazing villas surrounded by large green gardens may be witnesses of the most important day of your life.







Boda en Florencia, Italia

A wedding in Florence also means buy your wedding rings from one of the most prestigious jewelry shops of the masters of gold from Ponte Vecchio, means choosing as souvenirs for your guests a refined Florentine artisan creation and afford a feast full of traditional specialities of Tuscan cuisine. The romantic and fascinating atmosphere is, in fact, probably the main reason by which to choose for your wedding in Florence.

In addition, within a few years ago, when you'll never look at the photos of your wedding, you will remember having held the most important day of your life in an amazing city ... where is really easy to fall in love with.

Bodas en Florencia

Esta entrada trata sobre las bodas en Florencia. Hemos pensado que es un tema interesante y curioso, y dado que muchas perrsonas piensan que es un lugar precioso para casarse pensamos que os puede interesar.

Siempre ha sido uno de los destinos preferidos por los amantes de todo el mundo, por su luna de miel, y solo desde hace pocos años muchas parejas han elegido Florencia como lugar preferido para casarse.

¿Porque elegir Florencia para casarse? Bueno, es una ciudad increíblemente romántica.
Florencia es una ciudad fascinante, caracterizada por una historia que con el pasar de los siglos ha dejado huellas de magnificencia en arte y cultura. En Florencia puedes enamorarte de las catedrales mas bonitas del mundo, además de palacios, villas y jardines, escenario ideal para una ocasión especial como el día de tu boda.
Imagínate por un segundo casarte en la famosa Catedral (el Duomo) de Florencia, y de celebrar tu amor en uno de los monumentos más importante al mundo, capaz como pocos, de crear una atmósfera mágica.

Si no, piensa celebrar tu boda en la Basílica de Santa Croce, en la Basílica de San Lorenzo, o en una de las iglesias más viejas de la Florencia Renacentista.

En el caso en el que, más que en una iglesia, te gustaría celebrar tu boda en el escenario ideal de una de las increíbles villas históricas de las colinas toscanas... podrás permitirte este lujo.
Increíbles villas rodeadas de grandes jardines verdes podrán ser testigos del día más importante de tu vida.


 Boda en Florencia, Italia


Una Boda en Florencia significa también comprar tus anillos de boda de una entre las más prestigiosas joyerías de los maestros del oro de Ponte Vecchio, significa elegir como souvenir para tus invitados una refinada creación artesanal Florentina y permitirte un banquete lleno de especialidades tradicionales de la cocina Toscana.
La romántica y fascinante atmósfera es, de hecho, probablemente la razón mayor por el que elegir de celebrar la boda en Florencia.

Además, dentro de unos años, cuando volverás a mirar las fotos de tu boda, te acordarás de haber celebrado el día más importante de tu vida en una ciudad increíble...donde es realmente fácil enamorarse.

The ice cream in Florence

Hello again, here we leave a very interesting entry to you on the origin of the ice cream of Florence. We hope that you should like. 
In boom of the ice cream in Italy it happens with the Renaissance (XVI century), with important names that will mark its future history. 
First between all it was such a Ruggeri, a breeder of chickens and cook on time lost Florentine that appeared to a career between the best cooks of Tuscany summoned by the Court of the Medici, with topic "the most singular plate that will never go away seen". Ruggeri decided to take part to the contest preparing a "frozen dessert" with already forgotten recipes: its "sherbet" finished with conquering all the juezes, so he and its recipe became immediately very famous in the whole region, and much needed throughout.

http://www.easyviajar.com/images/reportages/113/520x342/04.jpg


Also the queen Caterina of' Medici, in exit for the trip that then would have seen it wife of the future King of France, duke Enrico d'Orleans, wantedto take with it Ruggeri, which she was considering the only confectioner in conditions to humiliate the French. Taken this way, during the wedding banquet, Ruggeri allowed Marseilles to meet the rich French its famous ice cream, which recipe was "I freeze to the water with sugar and perfumed".
This was happening in 1533, when the famous confectioner began giving free relief to its culinary fantasy, creating small miniatures and new forms it gives ice cream. But unfortunately much early all the cooks of the capital began hating it for its mastery and it was so one day decided to write its famous secret recipe and to send it to the queen Caterina with a last message of farewell, where he was telling that it was going to return to its chickens leaving all the success that had put his target of too many hostilidades. From this moment cooks and confectioners of Caterina's court of' Medici uncovered with the luck of being able to spread the ice cream for the whole France. Always in Florence in the XVIth century, the famous architect sculptor and painter Bernardo Buontalenti, who took the passion as the kitchen, was entrusted to prepare excellent banquets for Italian and foreign guests, where it had the possibility of presenting its fabulous "frozen desserts", which were born from personal makings and which of course were top that the produced ones till then. 


These tasty desserts were cooked by means of "zabaione" (liquid cream with egg yolks and liquor) and of fruit, and they were noisy successful, giving birth to the famous "Florentine cream" or "ice cream buontalenti" that today it is still possible to please in all the best ice-cream parlors, especially in Florence. Do not forget, if he is going to travel in Florence, eat an ice cream with Florentine cream.

El helado en Florencia

Hola otra vez, aquí os dejamos una entrada muy interesante sobre el origen del helado de Florencia. Esperamos que os guste.

En boom del helado en Italia se da con el Renacimiento (XVI siglo), con importantes nombres que marcarán su futura historia.

Primero entre todos fue tal Ruggeri, un criador de pollos y cocinero a tiempo perdido florentino que se presentó a una carrera entre los mejores cocineros de Toscana convocada por la Corte de los Medici, con tema "el plato más singular que se fuere nunca visto". Ruggeri decidió tomar parte al concurso preparando un "postre helado" con recetas ya olvidadas: su "sorbete" acabó por conquistar todos los juezes, así que él y su receta se volvieron inmediatamente muy famosos en toda la región, y muy requeridos por todas partes.


http://www.easyviajar.com/images/reportages/113/520x342/04.jpg


También la reina Caterina de' Medici, en salida por el viaje que luego la habría vista esposa del futuro Rey de Francia, el duque Enrico d'Orleans, quiso llevar consigo Ruggeri, que ella consideraba el único pastelero en condiciones de humillar a los franceses. Llevado así a Marsella, durante el banquete nupcial, Ruggeri dejó conocer a los ricos franceses su famoso helado, cuya receta era "hielo a la agua con azúcar y perfumada".

Esto pasaba en 1533, cuando el famoso pastelero empezó a dar libre desahogo a su fantasía culinaria, creando pequeñas miniaturas y nuevas formas da helado. Pero desafortunadamente muy temprano todos los cocineros de la capital empezaron a odiarlo por su maestría y fue así que un día decidió escribir su famosa receta secreta y enviarla a la reina Caterina con un último mensaje de despedida, donde explicaba que iba a regresar a sus pollos abandonando todo el éxito que lo había puesto objetivo de demasiadas hostilidades. A partir de este momento cocineros y pasteleros de la corte de Caterina de' Medici se descubrieron con la suerte de poder difundir el helado por toda Francia.
Siempre en Florencia en el siglo XVI, el famoso arquitecto escultor y pintor Bernardo Buontalenti, que tenía la pasión por la cocina, fue encargado de preparar excelentes banquetes para huespedes italianos y extranjeros, donde tuvo la posibilidad de presentar sus fabulosos "postres helados", que nacían desde elaboraciones personales y que seguramente eran superiores que los producidos hasta entonces.

Estos sabrosos postres se cocinaban a base de "zabaione" (crema líquida con yemas de huevo y licor) y de fruta, y tuvieron un estrepitoso éxito, dando origen a la famosa "crema florentina" o bien "helado buontalenti" que todavía hoy se puede gustar en todas las mejores heladerias, sobre todo en Florencia. No olvide, si va a viajar en Florencia, comer un helado con crema florentina.

Gastronomy of Florence



Today the girls of L'essenza di Firenze we bring to you an entry on the Florentine gastronomy for which you will be able to do an idea to yourselves on the proper typical meals from there. 

In the heart of the Florentine kitchen there are four fundamental ingredients: bread (plane, without salt, good cooked with rind criquiente and of inside light); extra-virgin olive oil, undoubtedly better also to fry, crane grilled, cow chops to the Florentine one, roast or stewed with wine as the javalí, deer and rabbit, and to finish the same wine. The restaurants Florentine serve Italian specialties, not only the typical ones of Florence.


APPETIZER

http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/affettati-misti.jpg          Florentine kitchen Affettati Misti - Sausages Compound
This is the most traditional appetizer served in the Florentine restaurants. The sausages get ready in circle in a plate and adorned with salad. Served often with the thick bread slices in a basket. The best to drink with these cold meats is a young Chianti, as that thing about "Colli fiorentini".

                        Pinzimonio - Vinaigrette Florentine kitchen
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/pinzimonio.jpgThe pinzimonio (vinaigrette) is an excellent aperitif and it is possible to change according to the period and the availability of the vegetables. The success of this simple and tasty plate depends on two fundamental elements: fresh ingredients and, topcoat, virgin extra olive oil of the hills Tuscany. The vegetables are dunked in a small bowl that contains the oil, the salt and the pepper and hangovers eat up.

http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/crostini-di-fegato.jpg                        Crostini I gave fegato - Toast with Livers
The bread slices lightly toasts with on the liver, done this way: livers of chicken, capers, anchovies, mixed and batters with the butter. This sauce originally was called 'peverada' and it done using the saffron produced in the field about the city.


http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/tonno-and-fagioli.jpg                         Tonno and fagioli - Tuna and string bean
The broad beans is cooked in salt water with garlic and wise person, it served by the tuna fish and flavored with oil. This plate is suitable as entremás, or like main course that the entremás or the pasta continues, but also it can be served like practical and rapid lunch. It makes use perhaps with bread curruscante or integrally.



http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/fettunta.jpgFettunta - Bread with tomato, dipped Florentine kitchen
This plate collaborates generally to November, when the olives have been gathered and does the new oil to him. He eats up obviously the whole year, but in other periods there lacks this sharp flavor typical of the new oil. In the summer you can finish off the crostini with the sliced tomatoes and in winter, the 'fettunta' is the base of a well-known traditional soup like "soup Lumbarda".


                                     Baccelli and pecorino - Broad beans and cheese Pecorino
 A simple salad of broad beans and of buckets of Pecorino, soft and fresh cheese flavored with oil, salt and pepper. It can be an excellent main course, especially if you have already eaten the first substantial plate.


THE FIRST PLATES 
 
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/lasagne-al-forno.jpg               Florentine kitchen Lasagne to the Forno – Lasagne
If you ask lasagne in a restaurant in Tuscany will serve something similar to him to this description. Layers of pastas, sauce of meat and béchamel fresh air with cheese with on a spraying of parmigiano, warmed across the stove (it must be tanned lightly) and served by more grated parmigiano. If the ingredients include fresh vegetables, the wine, the ham and the beef, insurance that it will be a lasagne like you it has never tried earlier.


http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/zuppa-di-cipolle.jpg             Florentine kitchen Zuppa I gave cipolle - onion Soup
The toast slices, they are dunked in the warm onions soup and there puts itself cheese Groviera or grated or sliced Fontina and puts itself quite in the stove until the cheese melts and brown / gold turns into color.




                                                    Ravioli nudi - "naked" Raviolos Florentine kitchen
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/ravioli-nudi.jpg Raviolos with a spinach filling, ricotta, eggs, Parmesan grated, flour and a bra of nutmeg. The most suitable sauces for this plate are a tomato, wise person and butter or Florentine sauce of meat. This change, without pasta around, of the raviolos is known as gnudi (nudes) in Florence, which is a dialectal corruption of the ignudi, term of the Renaissance.







                                     Pappa to the pomodoro - Bread and soup of tomato Florentine kitchen
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/pappa-al-pomodoro.jpgThe precursor of this plate was called panunto or the pancotto and it did not have any vegetable. The original recipe was in fact without the tomato, like this date long before the discovery of America and of the arrival of the tomato in Europe. The ingredients were therefore simply a bread, oil, garlic and salt and this tasty miscellany, it was used often to wean babies. The soup must serve shinbone to itself, with olive oil 'drizzled' on.

http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/pasta-e-fagioli.jpgIt grazes and fagioli - It Grazes with string beans Florentine kitchen 
Dry Cannellini of Jewish women cooked in lukewarm water for two hours on a very low heat. Then they are cooked by pasta, a little of chili pepper and a little of tomato. A warm meal for the cold winter days.



                         Ribollita - Vegetable and soup of bread
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/pappardelle-sulla-lepre.jpgThis soup toscana of bread is a classic and comfortable food; it is hard to think about any platethat should collaborate more the city of Florence that the ribollita, a classic soup of cabbage and broad beans that substance takes as the healthy infusion of the bread toscano old.


http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/brodo.jpg                             Florentine kitchen Brodo - Broth
The beef soup has always been considered to be an excellent tonic to accumulate force and energy. Eat it one winter evening, cold, adorned with sliced parsley, or with delightful made taglierini of fresh pasta.

  
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/stracciatella.jpgFlorentine kitchen Stracciatella - Soup of egg beef Soup with almonds, eggs, Parmesan grated and breadcrumbs.
To serve very warmly, adorned with sliced fresh parsley. Florentine kitchen Pappardelle sulla lepre - Pappardelle with hare In Florence, the pappardelle (big strips of fresh pasta) are placed traditionally on the hares sauce and later they are mixed gently to turn and not vice versa, according to this method.
 

                                                         Panzanella - Pachocha Florentine kitchen
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/panzanella.jpgThe success of this extremely simple recipe depends on two things: the bread must be a bread without salt, of the day or one day or two old men, and the rest of the ingredients must be fresh and of top quality. There are several changes of this recipe, which add several vegetables. In the past it was eaten by a dweeb, watery wine called vinello or acquerello, fact soaking the grapes bunches to the left after the wine that was fixing the water and later that was squeezing them outside. A light, red, young wine is therefore the best thing.

MAIN COURSES
                                                    Trippa all fiorentina - Tripe to the Florentine one
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/trippa-alla-fiorentina.jpgFlorentine kitchen Bartolomeo Sacchi took its recipe of the Teacher Martino, "an intestine main course... when it is cooked and served in the badges, asperje well with the ground spices. Some of them also add the grated cheese". The intestine makes use with boiled potatoes or with purée or, if you prefer, with the broad beans cannellini in oil.

http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/uova-frittellate.jpg    Florentine kitchen Uova Frittellate or Affrittellate - Fried egg
The fried eggs with pepper served with the bacon put in the end, the crushed potatoes or the spinach crushed with the butter. The most important thing is to serve the suitable bread to this plate - it must be as fresh as possible, with a crust curruscante: the typical Florentine bread is perfect.


                      Stracotto - Restew Florentine kitchen
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/stracotto.jpg The name of this recipe means really "very made", and it is a good description, if it is thought to the hard and tasty meat that it needs a length to cook slowly. Before the discovery of the America and of the import of tomatoes, the stracotto was cooked by the agresto - a sauce done with the crushed, sour grapes, he boiled and flavored by the nails of smell, the cinamomo and the juice of a squeezed onion.


http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/tortino-di-carciofi.jpgFlorentine kitchen Frittata I gave (tortino) Carciofi - artichokes Omelette
 In Tuscany, this one is considered to be a good, solid and cheap meal for the family. It can be served in the lunch, like appetizer or like main course. Other fillings, such as zuchini, onions or potatoes can be used but only the omelette of the artichoke makes use with the lemon.

http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/lesso.jpg                   Lesso - ('boiled') Stew Florentine kitchen
A simple caserola with several beef cuts, sometimes including half of the tongue of a calf, fresh or salty (the salty tongue is a Florentine specialty). It is also an excellent cold, with the green sauce.


http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/bistecca-alla-fiorentina.jpg                               Bistecca - Steak Florentine kitchen
 In Florence one speaks about steak to say a filet (bistecca) with the bone, a steak of good size cooked to the embers. For the Florentine tradition a filet that is not cooked well is not just a garbage, it is an entire heresía. The interior of the filet must be soft and succulent, while the exterior must be fragile and have an aspect good - roast. The filets must be nearly five thick, soft centimeters and of the best quality (meat chianina).


http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/arista.jpg                           Florentine kitchen Edge - roast pig.
 The cut served pig, with a made fried sauce of wise person, rosemary, garlic; wetted with the wine. The name comes from the edge Latin American (a point, or thorn, refirido to the bone indented in this cut of the meat) . 


              Bistecchine I gave maiale - pig Chops Florentine kitchen
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/bistecchine-agnello.jpgIn the traditional Florentine kitchen, the pig is one of the meats more often secondhand and therefore many recipes exist for the fresh and hardened pig. In the field, in farms and villages, the slaughter and the preparation of the pig, which happened generally at the end of the autumn, in November or December, were always an important event in the seasonal calendar.


                                                                             Salcicce - Sausages of Italian pig
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/pollo-alla-fiorentina.gifThe sausages fry in its own fat until they turn into brown / gold quite superficially. The pig sellers (salsicce even), of fish and of dried cheeses, call themselves pizzicagnoli Florence and the windows of its shops are a temptation, full of delightful products. Fegatelli - Spikes of the liver Spike of liver that are alternated by a sheet of laurel and a bucket of bread. It is roasted in a spit on a wooden fire or in the stove and is even cooked quite salad.

VEGETABLES
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/casseruola-alla-fiorentina.jpg Fagioli or ceci all'olio - Jewish women or chick-peas in oil Florentine kitchen 
 The chick-peas and the Jewish women are absolutely essential ingredients in the Florentine kitchen, but in general they do not make use if there are already vegetables (apart from the salad) in the table. A simple plate that needs a heap of good olive oil, if it is possible, new.

http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/baccala.jpg 
              Fagioli all'uccelletto - Jewish women in tomato sauce
The same recipe that earlier but with tomatoes. These broad beans are delightful with the meats and the boiled sausages.




                                                  Piselli novelli in casseruola - new Peas in caserola
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/calamari-in-zimino.jpg This is a specialty in spring the small soft, sweet new peas are available. They are ideal not only with the stuffed rabbit but also with roast meats of pig, cooked beef and piquant stew. The plate is simply new peas with bacon and the seasoning.

http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/fritto-misto.jpg 

                       Florentine kitchen Fritto misto - fried
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/fagioli-all-uccelletto.jpgVegetables Eggplant, onions, asparagus, cauliflower, flowers of the zuchini and fungi, fry in a mass and make use warmly.




                       Cavolfiore stufato - Cauliflower cooked
The cauliflower is parboiled generally to reduce the smell that many find too strong. It is cooked by tomatoes and of course a heap of garlic and of olive oil.




DESSERTS


http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/schiacchiata-con-uva.jpgSchiacciata there fiorentina - 'Thin loaf' to Florentine (sweet)
 Florentine kitchen This light dessert is done traditionally during the Carneval time, in February and asperja with a heap of sugar on the cake before asperjar with another sugar or cocoa to do design. If he likes very much the sweet, you can cut the cake in two and fill it with cream, with cream or with chocolate, or of any other sweet filling he liked.



                                                     Schiacciata with l'uva - 'Loaf dies' with the grape
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/castagnaccio.jpgGrapes sprayed with the sugar, inserted between two layers of pasta and drizzled with warm oil with rosemary.

             Florentine kitchen Castagnaccio - Sweet of chestnut
Many centuries the chestnuts were a part of the diet for the people who was living in mountainous areas and topcoat for the poorest classes. In general they were providing a cheap form of nutrition. The original, Florentine version, about the castagnaccio also one knows as migliaccio (blood sausage) in some parts of Tuscany.

http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/profiterole.jpg                 Florentine kitchen Bongo - Profiterol of Chocolate
The profiteroles, originally, were fried rather that baked; the Florentine recipe was introduced in France, where it was known like "ptes to chaud", the "warm rolls". The profiteroles make use in most of the restaurants of Florence.


http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/cenci.jpg                            Florentine kitchen Cenci - sweet Donuts
Cenci, like the schiacciata to the Florentine one, are the traditional cookies of the period of Carneval. They are in the whole northern and central Italy, and have diverse names as him region., for example, their names are to frappole Boloña (stripes) and in Milan, chiacchiere it (squeaks).


                                                                        Florentine kitchen Frittelle – Donuts
http://www.aboutflorence.com/florencia/imagines-de-Florencia/Cocina-Florentina/frittelle-di-riso.jpg In Florence these tasty little "sweets" eat up traditionally on March 19, day of the banquet of Santo José, and therefore also Father's day. They are excellent with a good and sweet Holy Wine.




WINES

The Florentine wines and Toscanos are extremely famous in the whole world, thanks to the production area vinícola about the city of Florence, like the most famous: the Chianti. Two of the main noble families of Florence, Antinori and Frescobaldi, began the wines production 8 centuries ago, and between them, there was always a relation of extreme rivalry. In Florence you will be able to visit a "Snack bar" to enjoy a delightful tasting of wines or a "Wine cellar" to do a tour of the production of wine. In these places you will have the possibility of trying: Classic Chianti, Brunello di Montalcino, or the famous person Ornellaia. Nevertheless it is not necessary to enter a Wine cellar or a Snack bar to try the good wine, since in Florence you can find a "vinaino" (pequñas shops or stand where you can sip a glass of good wine accompanied by some aperitif) at home corner of the center of the city.

Films shot in Florence

   
 



Florence city of art, Renaissance and love. We return to Italian soil this time to Florence to discover its enchanting landscapes through some of his films.

Going back to 1985 with the film  A room with a view , this is a romantic drama where two Lucy and Charlotte premiums (played by Helena Bonham Carter and Maggie Smith respectively) travel to Florence where from your bedroom have incredible views of the city. In this film we see areas of the city such as Piazza della Signoria, Piazza Santa Croce and the views of the Arno River.

American film directed by Audrey Wells  Under the Tuscan Sun , also shows us parts of Florence such as the Cassa di Risparmio and although it is not in this city, there are also filmed in Cortona a municipality located scenes just over a hour from Florence.

Also the famous film  Hannibal  where he pretends to be an expert of Dante and lectures in the Sala del Cinquecento of the Palazzo Vecchio and also has a scene filmed in the Piazza della Signoria surrounded by his monumental sculptures and the Piazza della Repubblica that become the scene of terrible crimes.

The film  Tea with Mussolini  presents a view of Florence from a tourist point of view much more than previous showing impressive monuments such as the Ponte Vecchio, Piazza del Duomo, Piazza Santa Maria Novella, Piazza Santissima Annunziata, the English Cemetery, the Palazzio Vecchio and Piazza della Signoria.

Other films that take place in this wonderful city are  The Last Kiss , an Italian film, and  My friends  or  Piano solo  and Love Survey  filmed in several cities in Italy.




Películas rodadas en Florencia

Florencia la ciudad del arte, renacimiento y amor. Volvemos a las tierras Italianas esta vez a Florencia para descubrir sus encantadores paisajes a través de algunas de sus películas.
Nos remontamos a 1985 con la película Una habitación con vistas, se trata de un drama romántico donde dos primas Lucy y Charlotte (interpretadas por Helena Bonham Carter y Maggie Smith respectivamente) viajan a Florencia donde desde su habitación tienen unas increíbles vistas de la ciudad. En este film podemos observar zonas de la ciudad como la Piazza de la Signoria, la Piazza Santa Croce y las vistas del río Arno.

La película norteamericana dirigida por Audrey Wells Bajo el Sol de la Toscana, nos muestra también partes de Florencia como por ejemplo la Cassa di Risparmio y aunque no se encuentra en esta ciudad, también hay escenas rodadas en Cortona un municipio situado a poco más de una hora de Florencia.

Asimismo la famosa película Hannibal donde él finge ser un experto de Dante e imparte conferencias en la Sala del Cinquecento del Palazzo Vecchio y también tiene una escena rodada en la Piazza de la Signoria rodeado por sus monumentales esculturas y en la Piazza della Repubblica que se convierten en escenario de crímenes terribles.

La película Té con Mussolini presenta una visión de Florencia desde un punto de vista mucho más turístico que los anteriores mostrando impresionantes monumentos como el Ponte Vecchio, la Piazza del Duomo, la Piazza de Santa Maria Novella, Piazza Santissima Annunziata, el Cementerio Inglés, el Palazzio Vecchio y la Piazza della Signoria.



Otras películas que transcurren en esta maravillosa ciudad son El último beso, una película italiana, así como Amigos Míos o bien Piano, solo y Encuesta sobre el amor rodada en varias ciudades de Italia.