Crossword clues for trevi
trevi
- Fountain featured in ''La Dolce vita''
- Famed fountain locale
- Coin-filled fountain
- "Three Coins" fountain
- Where lovers toss coins
- Water east of St. Peter's
- Tourist magnet near the Pantheon
- Three-coin fountain
- Three Coins fountain
- Subject of the third movement of Respighi's "Fontane di Roma"
- Rome's famed fountain
- Rome's famed ___ Fountain
- Roman fountain with a statue of Neptune
- Roman fountain of cinema
- Roman coin collector's district?
- Roman coin collector?
- Roma's Fontana di __
- Piazza with a famed fountain
- Neighborhoodof central Rome
- Name of a noted Roman fountain
- Italian landmark name meaning "three roads"
- Fountain where Romans wish well
- Fountain near the Pantheon
- Fountain in "Three Coins in the Fountain"
- Fountain featured in "La Dolce Vita"
- Fountain designed by Nicola Salvi
- Fontana di __
- Famous fountain site
- Famous film fountain
- Famed Italian fountain
- Famed fountain site of Rome
- Famed fountain name
- Euro-filled fountain
- District with a famous fountain
- District of Rome known for a fountain
- Coin-tossing attraction
- Central Rome attraction
- Big name in Roman fountains
- Attraction near the Pantheon
- "Three coins in the" fountain
- "Three Coins . . ." fountain
- "La Dolce Vita" fountain
- -- Fountain (Rome landmark)
- -- Fountain
- Famous fountain
- _____ Fountain
- Fountain locale
- Fountain near the Spanish Steps
- ___ Fountain (Rome attraction)
- "Three Coins ..." fountain
- Fountain name
- Rome's Fontana di ___
- Roman fountain name
- Rome's ___ Fountain
- В В Famous fountain
- "Three coins …" fountain
- Fountain in front of the Palazzo Poli
- Fountain ___
- "Three Coins in the Fountain" fountain
- Fontana di ___
- District in Rome
- "Three coins "
- Fountain in Rome
- Mecca for turiste
- Famous fountain in Rome
- Fountain of Rome
- Roman fountain locale
- A fountain of Rome
- Famous Italian fountain
- Rome's famous fountain
- Roman fontana
- Where lire are thrown daily
- Fontana of fame
- Famed fountain of Rome
- Where lire gleam under water
- Rome's Fountain of ___
- Fountain: in it tossed up clergyman
- Famous Roman fountain
- Rome fountain
- Italian fountain site
- Famed Roman fountain
- ''Three Coins in the Fountain'' fountain
- Historic Umbria town
- Fountain of fame
- Famous fountain of Italy
- Eternal City fountain
- Rome's -- Fountain
- Roman district with a famed fountain
- Piazza with a famous fountain
- Fountain of note
Wiktionary
n. (context slang pejorative English) A person from the Trevethin area of South Wales, either resident or native of the town.
Wikipedia
TREVI was an intergovernmental network, or forum, of national officials from ministries of justice and the interior outside the European Community framework created during the European Council Summit in Rome, 1–2 December 1975. It ceased to exist when it was integrated into the so-called Justice and Home Affairs (JHA) pillar of the European Union (EU) upon the entry into force of the Treaty of Maastricht in 1992.
The first TREVI meeting at the level of senior officials was held in Rome where the famous Trevi Fountain is located and the meeting was chaired by a Dutchman by the name of Fonteijn (English: Fountain). In some French textbooks, it is noted that TREVI stands for Terrorisme, Radicalisme, Extrémisme et Violence Internationale.
The creation of TREVI was prompted by several terrorist acts, most notably the hostage taking and subsequent massacre during the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, and the inability of Interpol at that time to effectively assist the European countries in combatting terrorism. While TREVI was initially intended to coordinate effective counterterrorism responses among European governments, it slowly extended its remit to many other issues in crossborder policing between the members of the European Community. Many of the practices and a large part of the structure of the former Third Pillar traced their origins to TREVI.
Trevi is the rione II of Rome, located in Municipio I. The origin of its name is not clear, but the most accepted possibility is that it comes from the Latin trivium (meaning "three streets"), because there were three streets all leading to "piazza dei Crociferi", a square next to the modern Trevi square. Its logo is made of three swords on a red background.
This rione, during the Roman republic belonged to the third region, while during the Roman empire was split up into two regions: the VI, called Alta Semita and the VII, called via Lata.
During the ancient Roman period, in rione Trevi there were large groups of private houses with some monumental buildings. Since that time the area was actually split up into two parts: a lower one, level and next to the river Tiber, and a higher one on the hills. The first one was one of the center of the activities of the city, while the second one was a rich and peaceful residential area.
After the fall of the Roman empire, a lot of people moved away from the hills to settle next to the river, in the lower part. The urbanization followed the people: next to the river Tiber the rione was full of buildings while almost nothing was built again on the hills until the Renaissance.
In 1600 urbanization, new streets, churches and fountains caused the rione Trevi to be quite crowded, and it did not change sensibly until the end of the 19th century. The Quirinal Hill, partially isolated from the crowded part close to the river, was slowly becoming a center of power thanks to numerous buildings belonging to the Pope.
Under the domination of Napoleon, in 1811, the Quirinal Hill was selected to be the center of the imperial power in Rome. The plan was not completed because of the fall of Napoleon, but the idea remained and was partially achieved after Rome became capital of Italy, after the 1870. In fact nowadays several ministers are placed in the rione Trevi.
This changed completely the appearance of the higher part of the rione, that was not very crowded but full of small streets, churches and monumental buildings.
The most famous monument in the rione is Trevi Fountain.
Usage examples of "trevi".
He had seen him in Rome, he thought, at the Fountain of Trevi, where so many strangers go before leaving the city.
Located midway between the Spanish Steps and the Trevi Fountain, it had eight rooms and three balconies.