Club Hotel Vicenza
Via Villafranca, 1 Vicenza, Veneto, 30174, Italy
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Day 14 Part B
... are nearly 100 years old. The pictures I took of the documents are posted with this entry, (apologies for the long download times), and are of citations and medals awarded to the two dead soldiers and their mother, my great-grandmother, Caterina Cardi, born 1862, in Verona.
The conversation flowed and as it did I could picture my dad across the table. Some people say that there are 'things' that ...
Vicenza a piedi
... Multiviaggio a un kiosco y la señora me entendió todo lo que le dije, es evidente que soy hija de mi padre… chamuyando en cualquier lado: “per favore, un biglietto multiviaggio per cincue euros” GE-NIAL… Ami se dio cuenta que este debería ser su hogar, la gente acá es super vehemente o te miran con cara de asco o te sonríen y te hablan hasta desmayarte y todo con el tonito italiano y gesticulando un montón.. como AMI!! “D'al ...
My New Home for 3 Weeks
... Lots of great architecture, in fact the city is well known for it, but I don't really know the first thing about it. There's a summer carnival here and lots of things going in the piazzas. For example, last night there was a festival called "La Rua" in tradition of like a mini ferris wheel, a replica of a tabernacle? I'm still confused about it but there were lots of people in the square and opera singing ...
Sunned out and shagged out
... things everywhere...Gangs of African men sell bags, shoes, clothes (all fake most probably), while variations of locals and anybody else cashing in on the tourists sell food (paid 20 euros for a sallad and small orange juice at one place we stopped at), tickets for this tour and that tour, roses, boat trips, gondola trips at 90 euros a throw, things that make funny whizzing noises before ...
Murano Island and Glass and Cemetary
... br> first century and the next floor has pieces from the 14th-21st century.
One type of glass work I hadn't see before was a centerpiece designed to look like “an Italian garden with fountains, arches, ports, flowers, and flower beds” (museum label). This type of 18th
century centerpiece might adorn a Doge's table. I very much like the filigree style of glass work.
There was an exhibit on how glass is made. I read that “glass ...



