Crossword clues for pisa
pisa
- Site of a tilted tower
- Site of a noted tower
- Sight from the Arno
- Province of Tuscany
- Noted Italian city
- Medieval foe of Genoa
- Leaning Tower's home
- Leaning Tower of --
- Leaning Tower location
- Leaning tower home
- Its main feature is listing
- Italian tourist spot
- Italian city with a tilted tower
- Home of Galileo Airport
- Galileo Galilei Airport locale
- Galileo Airport locale
- Fibonacci's birthplace
- European city whose university was officially established in 1343
- City with a famous bell tower
- City west of Florence
- Where Galileo Airport is
- Where Fermi went to college
- Upright tower? No
- Tuscany's tower
- Tuscany tower city
- Tuscan town with a famed tower
- Tuscan town on the Arno
- Tuscan tower town
- Tuscan tower site
- Tuscan tourist destination
- Tuscan tilting tower town
- Town with a famous tower
- Town where Fibonacci was born
- Town on the Arno
- Town best seen from the slope?
- Tower with an inclination
- Tower with a tilt
- Tourist destination of Tuscany
- Tourist city on the Arno
- Tourist city
- Torre pendente di ___ (European landmark, to locals)
- Tilting-tower locale
- Tilted tower's city
- Tilted tower
- The Arno runs through it
- Supposed ball-dropping locale for Galileo
- Square of Miracles setting
- Square of Miracles city
- Site of a Tuscan tower
- Site of a tower
- Site of a tilting Tuscan tower
- Site of a tilting attraction
- Site of a famous bell tower
- Site of a famed tower
- Site of a canted campanile
- Place for a "Tiltin' Hilton"
- Piazza del Duomo home
- Piazza dei Miracoli locale
- Piazza dei Cavalieri site
- Piazza dei Cavalieri setting
- Piazza dei Cavalieri city
- Noted tower location
- Ligurian Sea city
- Leaning-tower city
- Leaning Tower's town
- Leaning Tower place
- Leaning Tower of ___ (Italian landmark)
- Italian tower site
- Italian tourist target
- Italian locale
- Italian city
- Italian city you might be "leaning" toward visiting?
- Italian city with a university founded in 1343
- Italian city with a famous tower
- Italian city known for its tower
- Italian capital of its own province
- It's southwest of Bologna
- It has a leaning tower
- Home to the Palazzo Gambacorti
- Home to Galileo Galilei Airport
- Home of the Palazzo delle Vedove
- Home of a famous tower
- Home of a famous listing
- Galileos hometown
- Galileo supposedly dropped objects from its tower
- Galileo lived there
- Galileo hometown
- Galileo Galilei Airport setting
- Famous tower city
- European tourist spot
- Endangered tower
- Council of _____, 1409
- City with a noted tower
- City with a notable property listing?
- City with a much-visited bell tower
- City with a lopsided landmark
- City with a famously tilted tower
- City whose tower's construction began in 1173
- City whose most famous tower leans about 4 degrees
- City where Andrea Bocelli was born
- City on the River Arno
- City of a famous leaning tower
- City near the mouth of the Arno
- City known for biased view
- City in which residents light candles during the Luminara di San Ranieri festival on June 16
- City across the Ligurian Sea from Nice
- Campo dei Miracoli locale
- "Piazza del Duomo" home
- Tilting-tower town
- Galileo's hometown
- City north of Livorno
- City on the Arno River
- Tower site
- Famous tower locale
- Council city of 1409
- Council site of 1409
- Leaning Tower's city
- Site of a famous campanile
- Tower location
- Tower locale
- Galileo's birthplace
- Council of ___ (1409 assembly)
- 1409 Council site
- Home of a famous tilter
- Its campanile is famous
- Italian tourist city
- University city since 1343
- Tuscany tourist city
- Its biggest attraction is on a list
- Noted bell tower site
- 1589-92 teaching venue for Galileo
- Leaning Tower city
- Noted tower site
- Leaning tower site
- Where Fermi went to university
- Birthplace of Galileo
- Council of ___, 1409
- Site of some Galileo experiments
- Home of Galileo Galilei International Airport
- City noted for its campanile
- Piazza dei Miracoli town
- Torre Pendente city
- City with una torre pendente
- See 53-Down
- Camposanto Monumentale locale
- University of ___, where Andrea Bocelli earned a law degree
- Home of Galileo Galilei Airport
- Leonardo of ___ (mathematician who wrote about the 33-Across)
- Knights' Square site
- City down the river from Florence
- Hometown of the mathematician Fibonacci
- Italy's Tower of ___
- Galileo Galilei Airport city
- Where Fermi studied
- A city in Tuscany
- Site of the famous Leaning Tower
- Site of a tilting tower
- Italian province
- Loggia del Mercato site
- City NNE of Livorno
- City in Tuscany
- Tower town
- Its tower tilts
- Galileo's home town
- Galileo's city
- Site of the Leaning Tower
- Arno city
- Marble tower site
- Italian flower town
- Tuscan city
- City NNE of Corsica
- Italian city with a leaning tower
- Galileo's town
- Famous tower site
- Tower city of Italy
- Campanile city
- Tourist city of Tuscany
- City of Italy
- Tourist spot in Italy
- Italian university town
- Most famous listed building here?
- City with a leaning tower
- European city is area under pressure
- Sightseers here perhaps inclined to knock back a little drink
- Leonardo of ___ (mathemat
- Reportedly goes with American city
- Town with a tilting tower
- Tuscany city
- Leaning Tower locale
- City in Italy
- Tuscany town
- Historic Tuscan city
- Site of a lopsided landmark
- Leaning Tower of ____
- Italian tower town
- Famous tower's city
- Galileo Airport city
- Famed tower site
- Leaning Tower town
- Italian coastal city
- Tuscan tourist town
- Tilted tower town
- Site of a famous tower
- Home of the Leaning Tower
- Historic rival of Florence
- City with a tilted tower
- City with a notable tower
- City with a bell tower
- Where Galileo was born
- Tuscany tower site
- Town with a leaning tower
- Town of Tuscany
- Tourist stop on the Arno
- Stop on the Tyrrhenian railway
- Site of la Torre Pendente
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Italian city, from Etruscan, of uncertain meaning. Related: Pisan.
Wikipedia
Pisa (; ) is a city in Tuscany, Central Italy, straddling the River Arno just before it empties into the Tyrrhenian Sea. It is the capital city of the Province of Pisa. Although Pisa is known worldwide for its leaning tower (the bell tower of the city's cathedral), the city of over 89,940 residents (around 200,000 with the metropolitan area) contains more than 20 other historic churches, several medieval palaces and various bridges across the River Arno. Much of the city's architecture was financed from its history as one of the Italian maritime republics.
The city is also home of the University of Pisa, which has a history going back to the 12th century and also has the mythic Napoleonic Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa and Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies as the best sanctioned Superior Graduate Schools in Italy.Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna di Pisa Information statistics
Pisa is a city in Tuscany, Italy.
Pisa or PISA may also refer to:
The Pisa (; ) is a river in north-eastern Poland with a length of 80.4 km. It belongs to the Masurian Lake District of the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship. The Pisa river flows from Lake Roś near the town of Pisz, and is a tributary of the Narew, connecting the Lakeland region with the Vistula. The Pisz Forest borders the river on its west bank.
The name Pisa comes from the ancient Prussian language word "pisa", meaning "swamp." The name dates back to the Galindae tribe who lived in the area before the arrival of the Teutonic Knights, who referred to the Pisa as the Galinde. In November 1982 the Polish Centre for Research and Control of the Environment (Ośrodek Badań i Kontroli Środowiska) in Łomża included Pisa in the first class category for purity of its water.
Pisa is a picturesque lowland river with its most scenic stretches around its upper and lower reaches. In the middle part, the river flows through boggy meadows. Along its entire length Pisa is navigable. Considerably deep (1–1.8 m), it has the shallowest depth at its mouth, at the Narew river. Pisa is strongly meandering with the average descent of 32 cm per kilometer. Canoeing down the river from Pisz to Nowogród takes about 4–5 days.
Pisa is a genus of crabs, containing the following species:
- Pisa armata (Latreille, 1803)
- Pisa calva Forest & Guinot, 1966
- Pisa carinimana Miers, 1879
- Pisa hirticornis (Herbst, 1804)
- Pisa lanata (Lamarck, 1801)
- Pisa muscosa (Linnaeus, 1758)
- Pisa nodipes (Leach, 1815)
- Pisa sanctaehelenae Chace, 1966
- Pisa tetraodon (Pennant, 1777)
Usage examples of "pisa".
The winter of 1822 was passed in Pisa, if we might call that season winter in which autumn merged into spring after the interval of but few days of bleaker weather.
I found him even greater than his fame, and promised to come again to Pisa, and make a longer stay for the purpose of enjoying his society.
Bottarelli had been a monk in his native city, Pisa, and had fled to England with his wife, who had been a nun.
I wondered no longer when the vetturino told me that he had served them for the last six weeks, having conducted the count and the three women from Rome to Leghorn, and from Leghorn to Pisa, and from Pisa to Florence, paying for their board all the way.
I laughed, and informed him of the results of my interview, and how I had been told to go to Pisa.
He informed me that the grand duke had refused to listen to any of them at Pisa, where he had received a second order to leave Tuscany, and so had been obliged to sell everything.
The magistrate tells me that I can go and see you at Pisa, but I fear such a step would seem a hardy one to a prince, who should hear what a man has to say before he condemns him, and not afterwards.
Sigismondo, barely able to read and write, was earning a few scudi as a hired soldier for Florence in its present hostilities against Pisa.
Then the conqueror, wishing to see how far the ambassador of the magnificent republic would extend his politeness, replied that this concession was far from satisfying him, and that he still must have the keys of Pietra Santa, Pisa, Librafatta, and Livorno.
He summoned, a council at the Lateran: he put Pisa under an interdict, and all the places which gave shelter to the schismatical council: he excommunicated the cardinals and prelates who attended it: he even pointed his spiritual thunder against the princes who adhered to it: he freed their subjects from all oaths of allegiance, and gave their dominions to every one who could take possession of them.
Florence were now no longer a mystery: since the month of January he had sent to Pisa ten or twelve hundred men under the Command of Regniero della Sassetta and Piero di Gamba Corti, and as soon as the conquest of the Romagna was complete, he had further despatched Oliverotto di Fermo with new detachments.
Pisa also declared that the Latin used by this supposed Etruscan was of an inferior quality, at odds with the high priestly position he claimed.
For them it was a geometric model, but Fibonacci of Pisa, in the Middle Ages, developed it in terms of pure number.
Located about sixty kilometers from Florence, just to the north of Pisa, Lucca was a traditionally Ghibelline city that had supported Milan in the war, and on one level the attack was an attempt by Florence to strengthen her perimeter defenses by simultaneously occupying a strategic, walled city and ridding herself of a local enemy.
Italy seemed to be Florence, thanks to the genius of Gonfaloniere Soderini, who had kept his city-state out of the quarrels, alliances, wars, resolutely holding to the middle ground, offering refuge to both the papal and French soldiers, refusing to house the Pisa Council of protest over Julius, but not attempting to keep it out of Pisa by force.