Crossword clues for italians
italians
- Onetime Ethiopia colonizers
- Many early 20th-century U.S. immigrants
- Dante, Gabrielli and Rossetti
- Milan natives
- Europeans pick up a little bit of French food at lunchtime, maybe?
- Eg Romeo and Juliet miscast in it, alas
- Natives of, eg, Turin
- Naples natives
- Isn't a fashion having ringmaster in Dolce & Gabbana?
- They live in a boot-shaped place
Wikipedia
Italians are a nation and ethnic group native to Italy who share a common Italian culture, ancestry and speak the Italian language as a mother tongue. Legally, Italians are citizens of the Italian Republic, regardless of ancestry or country of residence (though the principle of jus sanguinis is used extensively and arguably more favourably in the Italian nationality law), and are distinguished from people of Italian descent and from ethnic Italians living in territories adjacent to the Italian Peninsula.
In 2014, in addition to about 55 million Italians in Italy (91.00% of Italian population), Italian-speaking autonomous groups are found in neighbouring countries: about half a million in Switzerland, a large population in France, and smaller groups in Slovenia and Croatia, primarily in Istria and Dalmatia. Because of wide-ranging diaspora, about 5 million Italian citizens and nearly 80 million people of full or part Italian ancestry live outside of Italy, most notably in South America, North America, Australia and parts of Europe.
Italians have greatly influenced and contributed to science, arts, technology, cuisine, sports, jurisprudence and banking both abroad and worldwide. Italian people are generally known for their localism, both regionalist and municipalist, attention to clothing and family values.
Italians is a 2009 Italian comedy film written and directed by Giovanni Veronesi. For this film Paolo Buonvino won the Silver Ribbon for best score. the film also received three nominations at David di Donatello for best score, best sound and best special effects.
Usage examples of "italians".
Silo in the planning of full Roman citizenship for the Italians, but it now appeared his complacence had been mistaken.
Perhaps, thought Silo sadly, this is one of the reasons why so many Romans say we Italians can never be Romans.
I would be prepared to swear formally that Marcus Livius Drusus allied himself with those two Italians and concocted a plan to tamper with the census.
But the citizenship I would see extended to the Latins and the Italians must be legal, given freely by the Senate and People of Rome.
The Italians would be our most formidable enemies, as they have been in the distant past.
It is probably many years since they loved us at all, but since these courts were established and began their dirty work of flogging and dispossessing, the Italians have learned to hate us.
It was more a way of telling the Senate and People of Rome how strongly we Italians feel.
What Drusus had not counted on was opposition from the Italians, but opposition from the Italians he had aplenty.
About the Italians from Etruria and Umbria he could do little save compose a stunning speech for use upon their advent in the Forum.
His demeanor was not that of a frightened man, but rather a man who felt the Italians must be given a well-deserved fright.
But the truth is that the Italians are not inferior to us in any natural way.
When have you ever had speech or congress with Italians, to know what sort of men they are?
Kalends of September, the day upon which Marcus Livius Drusus introduced in this House his proposed bill to give the Italians our precious citizenship, a frightful earthquake utterly destroyed the town of Mutina in Italian Gaul.
This oath I take upon myself to pass on to as many other Italians as I can.
Conscript Fathers, is the oath which thousands upon thousands of Italians have sworn over the course of the past year.