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[[File:Via_g.jpg|right|thumb|Via Giuseppe Garibaldi<ref>http://lonelyplanetimages.wordpress.com/2011/09/13/photographing-sunrise-and-sunset/</ref>|400px]]
[[File:Via_g.jpg|right|thumb|Via Giuseppe Garibaldi<ref>http://lonelyplanetimages.wordpress.com/2011/09/13/photographing-sunrise-and-sunset/</ref>|400px]]
''Via'', with the exception of Venice, is what Italian towns and cities refer to as a general [[Street]]. [[Via Giuseppe Garibaldi]] is the only ''Via'' found in Venice.  This [[street]] is similar to [[Strada Nuova]] because it was constructed under Austrian rule and is a very wide and long street lined with shops on either side.<ref>Giulio Lorenzetti, ''Venice and its Lagoon'', (1994)</ref>  
''Via'', with the exception of Venice, is what Italian towns and cities refer to as a general [[Street]]. There are only 2 ''Via'' found in Venice, Via XXII Marzo and [[Via Giuseppe Garibaldi]]. Via Giuseppe Garibaldi is similar to [[Strada Nuova]] because it was constructed under Austrian rule and is a very wide and long street lined with shops on either side.<ref>Giulio Lorenzetti, ''Venice and its Lagoon'', (1994)</ref>  


== See Also ==
== See Also ==

Latest revision as of 05:05, 13 October 2013

Via Giuseppe Garibaldi[1]

Via, with the exception of Venice, is what Italian towns and cities refer to as a general Street. There are only 2 Via found in Venice, Via XXII Marzo and Via Giuseppe Garibaldi. Via Giuseppe Garibaldi is similar to Strada Nuova because it was constructed under Austrian rule and is a very wide and long street lined with shops on either side.[2]

See Also


References