Crossword clues for bolognese
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Bolognese \Bo*lo`gnese"\, a. Of or pertaining to Bologna. -- n. A native of Bologna.
Bolognese school (Paint.), a school of painting founded by the Carracci, otherwise called the Lombard or Eclectic school, the object of which was to unite the excellences of the preceding schools.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1756, pertaining to Bologna (q.v.).
Wiktionary
n. 1 An Italian sauce made of ground meat and tomato. 2 A dish served with bolognese.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Bolognese is someone or something from the city of Bologna.
Bolognese may also refer to:
- Bolognese sauce
- Bolognese (dog)
- Bolognese dialect, a dialect of Emiliano-Romagnolo, a Romance language
- Bolognese School (painting)
- Bolognese Swordsmanship
- Sant'Agata Bolognese
- Bolognese bell ringing art
- Franco Bolognese
The Bolognese is a small breed of dog of the bichon type, originating in Italy. The name refers to the central Italian city of Bologna. It is part of the Toy dog group and is considered a companion dog. They love attention, and make good house pets. They are good at socializing with other dogs, big and small. They have a strong bond with the person/s they spend time with most.
Usage examples of "bolognese".
Just as high mass was beginning in the Duomo a Bolognese was caught stealing purses and gold belt buckles from the worshipers jammed before the pulpit.
Each Bolognese family had built a tower for protection against its neighbors, a Florentine custom that had been abolished by Cosimo, who had obliged the Florentines to saw off their towers at roof height.
The wider streets and the piazzas were lined with arches of orange brick to protect the people from snow, rain and the intense summer heat, so that the Bolognese could traverse his town from any direction and never be exposed.
The Bolognese were a naturally hospitable people who loved to entertain.
He should be making our fine Bolognese brick if he wishes to immortalize himself.
The Dominicans of San Domenico and the Bolognese government officials were set on what they wanted: St.
Finally Aldovrandi invited him to a party at a secluded villa in the hills where the wealthy young Bolognese felt free to bring their mistresses for feasting and dancing.
Holy Father, bids the Bolognese be obedient even though you are in Rome.
Julius liked this image of himself, gave Michelangelo his benediction, as well as an order on Antonmaria da Lignano, a Bolognese banker, to continue paying his costs.
The moment the Bentivoglios returned to power, the Bolognese had thronged into the Piazza Maggiore, torn his bronze statue of Julius from its niche, and thrown it to the paving stones.
Piazza Maggiore in the form of a cannon that was the butt of coarse jokes from the Bolognese, and would surely be used against Pope Julius if he were rash enough to lead another army northward.
In that way the Ferrarese school became somewhat complicated with the Bolognese school, and is confused in its history to this day.
Costa was not unlikely the real founder, or, at the least, the strongest influencer of the Bolognese school.
The influence of Raphael was great throughout Central Italy, and the Ferrarese and Bolognese felt it, but not to the extinction of their native thought and methods.
The Naturalists were, perhaps, more firmly based upon nature than the Bolognese Eclectics.