Italy
- Ancona - Άγκὠν /aŋˈkon/ or Ανκὸνα /aŋˈkona/
- Catania - Κατάνη /kaˈtani/
- Catanzaro - Κατανθέρος /katanˈθeɾos/
- Crotone - Κρότωνας /ˈkɾotonas/
- Firenze - Φλωρεντία /floɾenˈdia/
- Genova - Γένοβα /ˈɣenova/
- Lazio - Λάτιο /ˈlatio/
- Lecce - Άλήσιον /aˈlision/
- Locri - Επιζεφύριοι Λόκροι /epizeˈfiɾii ˈlokɾi/
- Lombardia - Λομβαρδία /lomvaɾˈðia/
- Messina - Μεσσίνη /meˈsini/
- Milano - Μιλάνο /miˈlano/
- Napoli - Nεάπολη /neˈapoli/
- Padua - Πάδοβα /ˈpaðova/
- Palermo - Πάνορμος /ˈpanoɾmos/
- Piacenza - Πλακεντία /placenˈdia/
- Piemonte - Πεδεμόντιο /peðeˈmontio/
- Pisa - Πίζα /ˈpiza/
- Pompeii - Πομπηία /pombiˈia/
- Reggio di Calabria - Ρήγιο /ˈɾiɣio/
- Roma - Ρώμη /ˈɾomi/
- Sardegna - Σαρδηνία /saɾðiˈnia/
- Sicilia - Σικελία /sikeˈlia/
- Siracusa - Συρακούσες /siɾaˈkuses/
- Taranto - Τάραντας /ˈtaɾandas/
- Trieste - Τεργέστη /terˈʝesti/
- Torino - Τουρίνο /tuˈɾino/
- Toscana - Τοσκάνη /tosˈkani/
- Venezia - Βενετία /veneˈtia/
- Vesuvio - Βεζούβιος /veˈzuvios/
Read more about this topic: Greek Exonyms
Famous quotes containing the word italy:
“Uncle Matthew’s four years in France and Italy between 1914 and 1918 had given him no great opinion of foreigners. “Frogs,” he would say, “are slightly better than Huns or Wops, but abroad is unutterably bloody and foreigners are fiends.””
—Nancy Mitford (1904–1973)
“the San Marco Library,
Whence turbulent Italy should draw
Delight in Art whose end is peace,
In logic and in natural law
By sucking at the dugs of Greece.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“When intimacy followed love in Italy there were no longer any vain pretensions between two lovers.”
—Stendhal [Marie Henri Beyle] (1783–1842)