Italy

This source names Italy directly: "A Norman nobleman of southern Italy, son of Robert Guiscard, who joined the First Crusade with a force of Normans from Sicily and Apulia."

This source names Italy directly: "Christian relations in early modern Italy, and the book's authority rests on close use of Vatican and Italian archival sources to trace the theological reasoning behind specific papal policies..."

About 78 to 80% Catholic; home to Vatican City, the seat of the Roman Catholic Church, within Rome itself.

This source names Italy directly: "France-Presse, carried by The Local Italy."

The kingdom unified the Italian peninsula between 1859 and 1870 and was replaced by a republic in 1946.

This source names Italy directly: "the Holy See and the Kingdom of Italy, resolving the Roman Question and establishing Vatican City as a sovereign state."

This source names Italy directly: "the Holy See and the Kingdom of Italy, is the primary diplomatic instrument that established the modern Vatican City State and resolved the decades-long Roman Question between the papacy and the..."

This source names Italy directly: "places in fifteenth century Italy as a playing card game with no Egyptian or Hebrew connection."

This source names Italy directly: "he practiced and taught in northern Italy, not independent scholarship testing whether the methods he sets out actually predict anything."

This source names Italy directly: "an international co-production of Italy, France and Britain on a $35 million budget."

This source names Italy directly: "reaching Syria, North Africa and Italy."

Forms much of the sea's northern shore and hosts Rome

This source names Italy directly: "Aeneas carried the Penates of Troy to Italy, where they became ancestral guardians of the Roman people as a whole as well as of individual households."

This source names Italy directly: "Church of Reconciliation in Caserta, Italy, a Pentecostal congregation."

This source names Italy directly: "Church of Reconciliation in Caserta, Italy, the first such visit by a pope to a Pentecostal church."

This source names Italy directly: "published 10 March 2019, on the Rome Italy Temple dedication, confirming President Nelson's 9 March 2019 meeting with Pope Francis at the Vatican the day before, the first meeting in history between..."

This source names Italy directly: "in Erba, in the Diocese of Milan, Italy, in 1983."

This source names Italy directly: "10 March 2019 dedication of the Rome Italy Temple by President Russell M."

This source names Italy directly: "Carried out of Spain after the 1492 expulsion, it surfaced in Italy by the sixteenth century and was purchased by the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Sarajevo in 1894."

This source names Italy directly: "to the Penates on his arrival in Italy."

This source names Italy directly: "The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars, T."

This source names Italy directly: "a barite mineral found near Bologna, Italy and discovered around 1602 by the shoemaker and alchemist Vincenzo Cascariolo to glow after exposure to sunlight, one of the earliest documented..."

This source names Italy directly: "flowering in Languedoc and northern Italy to its destruction by crusade and inquisition."

This source names Italy directly: "The Civilization of the Renaissance in Italy, Jacob Burckhardt's 1860 study, is the foundational historical work that first framed the Italian Renaissance as a distinct cultural era with its own..."

The relic is kept in Naples Cathedral.

This source names Italy directly: "living in the Piedmont valleys of Italy and in Argentina, Uruguay and the United States."

This source names Italy directly: "1745, addressed to the bishops of Italy, restating that profit demanded from a loan contract alone remains sinful usury while confirming that "extrinsic titles," legitimate reasons entirely separate..."

This source names Italy directly: "the United States, Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Germany, Austria and Russia, the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, and historian Micheal Clodfelter's reference compilation for its noncombatant..."

This source names Italy directly: "marble bust was uncovered at Otricoli, Italy, in 1775, during an excavation financed by Pope Pius VI, and has stood since in the Sala Rotonda of the Museo Pio-Clementino at the Vatican Museums..."

Rome is the capital of modern Italy, and Vatican City, a separate sovereign state, lies within it.

Its own text: "the freestanding campanile of Pisa Cathedral," built in the Pisan Romanesque style.

Trent is in the Adige valley in northern Italy.

Modern Italy holds Rome, the Pantheon and the fabric of the old religion.

A Roman feast of the fifth to sixth century, later the English quarter day.

The city of Rome.

Anchored to Italy as the seat of the Roman Empire the edict governed, matching this atlas's own existing convention for empire-wide Roman religious policy.

Sicily, no dedicated Sicily entity exists in this catalog; anchored to Italy, the nearest real place entity, an approximation named rather than silently rounded.

Anchored to Italy as the seat of the imperial authority issuing each edict; both persecutions were enforced empire-wide, and Decius's edict and the harshest enforcement of the Great Persecution under Galerius and Maximinus Daia were felt most heavily in Egypt and the eastern provinces, not in Italy itself, an approximation named here rather than rounded silently.

Mediolanum, modern Milan, applied empire-wide.