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MILANESE DIALECT

  • Milanese dialect
  • Lombard dialect spoken in Milan

    Milanese (endonym in traditional orthography Milanes, Meneghin) is the central variety of the Western dialect of the Lombard language spoken in Milan

    Milanese dialect

    Milanese_dialect

  • Lombard language
  • Gallo-Italic language spoken in the Italian region of Lombardy

    "Varrone Milanese on the language of Milan"), a sort of etymological dictionary was published. An example of a text in ancient Milanese dialect is this

    Lombard language

    Lombard language

    Lombard_language

  • Legnanese dialect
  • Lombard dialect spoken in Legnano

    neighboring Bustocco dialect. Due to the frequent contacts between the two cities, the Milanese dialect began to "contaminate" the dialect spoken in Legnano

    Legnanese dialect

    Legnanese_dialect

  • Western Lombard dialects
  • Group of Lombard dialects

    Emilian-Romagnol) Slangs Spasell The following information is based on the Milanese dialect: [ŋ] occurs only as a nasal sound before velar stops. The central approximant

    Western Lombard dialects

    Western_Lombard_dialects

  • List of Milanese dialect writers
  • The following writers, poets, and playwrights wrote in the Milanese dialect. Bonvesin da la Riva Fabio Varese [it] Carlo Maria Maggi Carlo Antonio Tanzi

    List of Milanese dialect writers

    List of Milanese dialect writers

    List_of_Milanese_dialect_writers

  • Symbols of Milan
  • Symbols of the city of Milan, Italy

    the Milanese dialect song "Oh mia bella Madonnina" by Giovanni D'Anzi, which is in fact considered the hymn of the city), the biscione (in Milanese dialect

    Symbols of Milan

    Symbols of Milan

    Symbols_of_Milan

  • Milan
  • Second-largest city in Italy

    Italian, approximately 2 million people in Northern Italy can speak the Milanese dialect or other Western Lombard varieties. Milan is an important national

    Milan

    Milan

    Milan

  • Alto Milanese
  • Region in Lombardy

    Battle of Legnano and the Battle of Parabiago. The Alto Milanese is home to the western Lombard dialect, a local variant of the Lombard language, a Romance

    Alto Milanese

    Alto Milanese

    Alto_Milanese

  • Parco Sempione
  • Urban park in Milan, Italy

    Sempione Park (Parch Sempion in Milanese dialect, IPA: [ˈpark sempjˈuːŋ]) is a green area in the city of Milan. Built at the end of the 19th century on

    Parco Sempione

    Parco Sempione

    Parco_Sempione

  • La Linea (TV series)
  • Italian cartoon (1971–86)

    "Mr. Linea" (voiced by Carlo Bonomi in a grammelot similar to the Milanese dialect of Lombard) drawn as a single outline of an infinite line, which encounters

    La Linea (TV series)

    La_Linea_(TV_series)

  • Geminga
  • X-ray pulsar in the constellation Gemini

    (pronounced [ɡɛ ˈmĩːɡa]), meaning "it's not there" in Bignami's native Milanese dialect of Lombard. The name was approved by the International Astronomical

    Geminga

    Geminga

    Geminga

  • History of architecture and art in Milan
  • history, and has been the cradle of a number of modern art movements. The Milanese Gothic style was an urban artistic movement at the turn of the second half

    History of architecture and art in Milan

    History of architecture and art in Milan

    History_of_architecture_and_art_in_Milan

  • Alfa Romeo Scighera
  • Motor vehicle

    automobile manufacturer Alfa Romeo. The name "Scighera" means mist in the Milanese dialect. The Scighera was conceived by Italdesign as a homage to Alfa Romeo's

    Alfa Romeo Scighera

    Alfa Romeo Scighera

    Alfa_Romeo_Scighera

  • Bustocco and Legnanese dialects
  • Western Lombard dialects of Italy

    characterised by the Ligurian substratum. While Legnanese is closer to the Milanese dialect,[citation needed] Bustocco is especially considered very similar to

    Bustocco and Legnanese dialects

    Bustocco_and_Legnanese_dialects

  • Taches al tram
  • Taches al tram (Milanese; English: hang on to the tram) is an expression in the Milanese dialect of Italian. It is used to indicate that someone is left

    Taches al tram

    Taches_al_tram

  • Carlo Bonomi
  • Italian voice actor (1937–2022)

    script. His grammelot was originally intended to be a parody of the Milanese dialect, and it was inspired by three abstract languages traditionally used

    Carlo Bonomi

    Carlo_Bonomi

  • Porta (surname)
  • Surname list

    hockey and rugby player Carlo Porta (1775–1821), Italian poet in the Milanese dialect Costanzo Porta (1528–1601), Italian composer of the Renaissance Giacomo

    Porta (surname)

    Porta_(surname)

  • Walter Valdi
  • Italian singer, songwriter, author, and actor

    songwriter, author and actor of several songs and theatrical pieces in Milanese Dialect. He was born in Cavenago Brianza and died in Milan. "Addio Walter,

    Walter Valdi

    Walter_Valdi

  • Lombard literature
  • Lodi [it] Vivaldo Belcazer For authors in the Milanese dialect specifically, see List of Milanese dialect writers. Early works written in Lombard include:

    Lombard literature

    Lombard_literature

  • Classical Milanese orthography
  • Language Orthography

    The classical Milanese orthography is the orthography used for the Western Lombard language, in particular for the Milanese dialect, by the major poets

    Classical Milanese orthography

    Classical_Milanese_orthography

  • Panettone
  • Italian yeasted cake

    originated in Milan. The origin of the word is to be found in the Milanese dialect panattón, augmentative of pan ('bread'), or panett ('small bread containing

    Panettone

    Panettone

    Panettone

  • Brianzöö dialect
  • Western Lombard dialects of Brianza, Italy

    2023. F. Cherubini, Vocabolario milanese-italiano, 5. Sopraggiunta. Nozioni filologiche intorno al Dialetto milanese. Saggio d'osservazioni si l'Idioma

    Brianzöö dialect

    Brianzöö_dialect

  • El Biscella
  • Single by Giovanni D'Anzi

    Italian song in Milanese dialect of Lombard from the early 1960s composed by Giovanni D'Anzi and Alfredo Bracchi. "Biscella" is a Milanese word meaning "curly"

    El Biscella

    El Biscella

    El_Biscella

  • AC Milan
  • Association football club in Italy

    which granted them the nickname of casciavid [kaʃaˈʋiːt] (which in Milanese dialect means "screwdrivers"), used until the 1960s. On the other hand, crosstown

    AC Milan

    AC Milan

    AC_Milan

  • Comasco dialect
  • Western Lombard dialect of Como, Italy

    central Brianzöö) and el (typical of Milanese and Ticinese) are used. Generally, it has harder sounds than other dialects. Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert;

    Comasco dialect

    Comasco_dialect

  • The Ruthless
  • 2019 drama film

    the local deli owner. During this time, he also starts learning the Milanese dialect. However, Santo finds himself surrounded by key figures in Milan's

    The Ruthless

    The_Ruthless

  • History of Milan
  • in the ancient Milanese words doradha ("golden"), crudho ("abrupt person"), mudha ("change") and ornadha ("ornate"). In Milanese dialect, the oldest name

    History of Milan

    History_of_Milan

  • Piero Mazzarella
  • Italian actor

    delivered in the Milanese dialect. He appeared in more than thirty films from 1962 to 2008. "Addio a Piero Mazzarella, volto del teatro milanese". LaStampa

    Piero Mazzarella

    Piero Mazzarella

    Piero_Mazzarella

  • List of proper names of stars
  • ghè minga (pronounced [ɡɛ ˈmĩːɡa]), meaning "it's not there" in the Milanese dialect of Lombard. /ɡəˈmɪŋɡə/ Genghe σ Boötis Boötes Chinese From the Chinese

    List of proper names of stars

    List_of_proper_names_of_stars

  • Alan Ford (comics)
  • Italian comic book

    ills were often satirized by Magnus & Bunker, as well as terms in Milanese dialect. Alan Ford is published monthly by Max Bunker Press in Italy. There

    Alan Ford (comics)

    Alan_Ford_(comics)

  • Pippa Bacca
  • Italian feminist artist (1974–2008)

    then went on to add Bacca to the name, because it means cuddle in the Milanese dialect and reminded her of the god Bacchus. The Green Rabbit (Il coniglio

    Pippa Bacca

    Pippa Bacca

    Pippa_Bacca

  • Canzés dialect
  • Western Lombard dialect of Italy

    elements of the most prestigious variant of the Lombard language (see Milanese dialect). The language descends from Latin with some influence from a Celtic

    Canzés dialect

    Canzés_dialect

  • Verziere
  • Greengrocery street market in Milan, Italy

    notable Milanese scholars such as Carlo Porta and Carlo Maria Maggi celebrated the Verziere in their works as the place where both the Milanese dialect and

    Verziere

    Verziere

    Verziere

  • Palazzo Sormani
  • Building in Milan, Italy

    Palazzo Sormani (also known as Palazzo Sormani-Andreani or cà Sormana in Milanese dialect) is a historic building of Milan, Italy, and the seat of the central

    Palazzo Sormani

    Palazzo Sormani

    Palazzo_Sormani

  • Giuseppe Meazza
  • Italian footballer (1910–1979)

    1927 by his older teammate Leopoldo Conti, who thought "Peppìn", in Milanese dialect, who was only 17 when he joined the senior team, was too young to be

    Giuseppe Meazza

    Giuseppe Meazza

    Giuseppe_Meazza

  • Pippo Starnazza
  • Italian jazz singer and actor

    specializing in creating humorous covers of popular American songs in Milanese dialect. In 1939, he adopted his stage name and formed the Quintetto del Delirio

    Pippo Starnazza

    Pippo Starnazza

    Pippo_Starnazza

  • Ornella Vanoni
  • Italian singer (1934–2025)

    the nickname cantante della mala ("Underworld Singer") for singing Milanese dialect songs on that genre. Vanoni scored two major hits in 1963 with "Senza

    Ornella Vanoni

    Ornella Vanoni

    Ornella_Vanoni

  • Carlo Donida
  • Italian composer and pianist

    movies. Donida established itself as a composer of songs on texts in Milanese dialect as "Mi no, ghe vegni no", "Cingh ghei de pu, ma ross" and "Quand el

    Carlo Donida

    Carlo_Donida

  • Giovanni D'Anzi
  • Italian pianist and composer (1906–1974)

    both Luciano Pavarotti and José Carreras. Most of their songs were in Milanese dialect, and described ironically characters of the past in Milan, for example

    Giovanni D'Anzi

    Giovanni D'Anzi

    Giovanni_D'Anzi

  • Giovanni Trapattoni
  • Italian association football player and manager

    Strunz, whose last name sounds like stronz in Trapattoni's native Milanese dialect of Lombard, a swear word equivalent to Italian stronzo ('asshole' or

    Giovanni Trapattoni

    Giovanni Trapattoni

    Giovanni_Trapattoni

  • Luigi Ballerini
  • Italian writer, poet, and translator

    Che oror l'orient (Lubrina, 1991), a collection of Milanese poems and translation into Milanese dialect of the thirteenth-century poems of Guido Cavalcanti

    Luigi Ballerini

    Luigi Ballerini

    Luigi_Ballerini

  • The Power of Babel
  • 2002 non-fiction book by John McWhorter

    understand those speaking that language's Milanese dialect. Languages are essentially a collection of similar dialects, he says, and political factors more

    The Power of Babel

    The_Power_of_Babel

  • Domenico Balestrieri (writer)
  • Italian scholar, writer and poet

    his fame as an author of "dialectal" works in Milanese language, for which he is considered one of the classics of Milanese literature. Baestrieri's work

    Domenico Balestrieri (writer)

    Domenico Balestrieri (writer)

    Domenico_Balestrieri_(writer)

  • List of idioms of improbability
  • a response to a news that something improbable happened. Lombard (Milanese dialect) – quand pìssen i òch ("when the geese will piss"), refers to the fact

    List of idioms of improbability

    List_of_idioms_of_improbability

  • Delio Tessa
  • Italian poet (1886–1939)

    Monumental Cemetery, where other eminent Milanese people lie. He was the most renowned writer in the Milanese dialect after Carlo Porta. The originality of

    Delio Tessa

    Delio Tessa

    Delio_Tessa

  • Tredesin de Mars
  • El Tredesin de Mars (also spelled Tredezin de Marz; in the Milanese dialect, "The 13th of March") is a traditional festivity in Milan, Italy, which takes

    Tredesin de Mars

    Tredesin de Mars

    Tredesin_de_Mars

  • Giuseppe Parini
  • Italian poet (1729–1799)

    Occupations Catholic priest Satirist Poet Writing career Language Italian Milanese dialect Period 18th century Age of Enlightenment Genres Poetry pamphlet treatise

    Giuseppe Parini

    Giuseppe Parini

    Giuseppe_Parini

  • Oh mia bella Madonnina
  • Song

    "O mia bella Madonnina" (Milanese: [ɔ ˈmiːa ˈbɛla maduˈnina]; meaning "Oh my beautiful little Madonna") is a song by Giovanni D'Anzi which is an unofficial

    Oh mia bella Madonnina

    Oh mia bella Madonnina

    Oh_mia_bella_Madonnina

  • Casorate Primo
  • Comune in Lombardy, Italy

    Casorate Primo (Milanese dialect of Western Lombard: Casurà) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located

    Casorate Primo

    Casorate Primo

    Casorate_Primo

  • Bosinada
  • Poetic genre in Lombard language

    symbol of Milan. Other explanations of the term nevertheless exist. In Milanese dialect, a bosin is also someone who comes from Brianza, and G. Crespi reports

    Bosinada

    Bosinada

    Bosinada

  • Bonvesin da la Riva
  • often described as the "father" of the Lombard language. A well-to-do Milanese lay member of the Ordine degli Umiliati (literally, "Order of the Humble

    Bonvesin da la Riva

    Bonvesin_da_la_Riva

  • Anna Carena
  • Italian actress

    primadonna of the Dialect Company of the Teatro Principe [it] in her hometown. In 1933, she founded her own company, specialized in Milanese dialect plays. In

    Anna Carena

    Anna Carena

    Anna_Carena

  • A Neapolitan Spell
  • 2002 Italian film

    Assunta, born into a Neapolitan family, begins to speak with a strict Milanese dialect as she grows up. This strange anomaly leaves her relatives in despair

    A Neapolitan Spell

    A_Neapolitan_Spell

  • Pavese dialect
  • Western Lombard dialect

    before the influence of Milanese, Pavese was more similar to Emiliano-Romagnolo language. In Lomellina a Piedmontese-influenced dialect is spoken; in the Oltrepò

    Pavese dialect

    Pavese_dialect

  • List of Latin-script trigraphs
  • vowel. ⟨oeu⟩ is used for /ø/ and /øː/ in the Classical Milanese orthography for the Milanese dialect of Lombard. ⟨ogh⟩ is used for /əu̯/ (/oː/ in Ulster)

    List of Latin-script trigraphs

    List_of_Latin-script_trigraphs

  • Carroccio
  • Large chariot used in medieval battles

    called carochium, carozulum, carrocerum or carrocelum, while in the Milanese dialect of the time it was probably called caròcc or caròz. The carroccio was

    Carroccio

    Carroccio

    Carroccio

  • Outline of Milan
  • Overview of and topical guide to Milan

    district Milan Fashion Week Languages of Milan Western Lombard dialect Milanese dialect Media in Milan Newspapers Corriere della Sera Il Giornale Il Giorno

    Outline of Milan

    Outline of Milan

    Outline_of_Milan

  • Angelo Epaminonda
  • Italian mobster (1945–2016)

    1970s and 1980s, primarily in the city of Milan. He was the leader of the Milanese branch of the Clan dei Cursoti, a crime group active in Catania, Sicily

    Angelo Epaminonda

    Angelo Epaminonda

    Angelo_Epaminonda

  • Peerla
  • 1998 studio album by Elio e le Storie Tese

    in a digital version in 2000, with the additional track "Tenia". In Milanese dialect, pirla is a mild insult meaning 'idiot', while perla is the Italian

    Peerla

    Peerla

  • Flags of Napoleonic Italy
  • outfit with red and white gorget patches. This is the reason, in the Milanese dialect, the members of this municipal guard were popularly called remolazzit

    Flags of Napoleonic Italy

    Flags of Napoleonic Italy

    Flags_of_Napoleonic_Italy

  • Milanese cuisine
  • Culinary traditions of Milan, Italy

    Milanese cuisine encompasses the culinary traditions of Milan, characterized by the region's fertile agricultural resources and influenced by historical

    Milanese cuisine

    Milanese cuisine

    Milanese_cuisine

  • Culture of Milan
  • with the Milanese dialect of Italian, or with Western Lombard as a whole, which is sometimes referred to as "Milanese". Like other dialects of Western

    Culture of Milan

    Culture of Milan

    Culture_of_Milan

  • Treviglio
  • Comune in Lombardy, Italy

    Cremish dialect and, in particular, the Milanese dialect. The sounds are less aspirated than in nearby dialects where the "s" is aspirated (e.g., in Cologno

    Treviglio

    Treviglio

    Treviglio

  • I Gufi
  • Italian musical and comedy ensemble

    recorded a few albums re-interpreting songs by Georges Brassens in the Milanese dialect. Lino Patruno became a full-time jazz guitarist, recording and performing

    I Gufi

    I Gufi

    I_Gufi

  • National colours of Italy
  • Milanese citizen Militia was founded, whose uniforms consisted of a green dress with red and white insignia; for this reason, in the Milanese dialect

    National colours of Italy

    National colours of Italy

    National_colours_of_Italy

  • Ticinese dialect
  • Lombard dialects of Ticino, Switzerland

    The Ticinese dialect is the set of dialects, belonging to the Alpine and Western branch of the Lombard language, spoken in the northern part of the Canton

    Ticinese dialect

    Ticinese_dialect

  • Canzo
  • Comune in Lombardy, Italy

    Milanese dialect, which is used as a lingua franca for all Western Lombard speakers. The Canzés dialect culturally belongs to the Brianzöö dialect's family

    Canzo

    Canzo

    Canzo

  • Milanesa
  • Argentine originated South American breaded cutlet dish

    Milanesa (Spanish for "Milanese") is a form of breaded cutlet that is mainly associated with the Southern Cone and the Río de la Plata region. Although

    Milanesa

    Milanesa

    Milanesa

  • Ferdinando Fontana
  • Italian librettist and writer (1850–1919)

    poems (in both Italian and Milanese dialect), travel books, and articles in various Italian newspapers, including the Milanese daily Corriere della Sera

    Ferdinando Fontana

    Ferdinando Fontana

    Ferdinando_Fontana

  • Carlo Porta
  • Italian poet

    January 1821) was an Italian poet, the most famous writer in Milanese (the prestige dialect of the Lombard language). Carlo Porta was born in Milan to a

    Carlo Porta

    Carlo Porta

    Carlo_Porta

  • Falbrav
  • Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse (1998–2024)

    to the English stable of Luca Cumani in early 2003. "Falbrav" is a Milanese dialect word meaning "be good". Falbrav won a maiden race at San Siro Racecourse

    Falbrav

    Falbrav

  • Carlo Maria Maggi
  • Italian scholar, writer and poet

    fame as an author of "dialectal" works (poems and plays) in Milanese language, for which he is considered the father of Milanese literature. Maggi's work

    Carlo Maria Maggi

    Carlo Maria Maggi

    Carlo_Maria_Maggi

  • Italian literature
  • anthology of Italian satire in London. On stage, Carlo Maria Maggi's Milanese dialect satires ushered in a genre continued by the Sienese playwright Girolamo

    Italian literature

    Italian literature

    Italian_literature

  • History of Legnano
  • History of Legnano, Italy

    an Italian municipality of the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Alto Milanese, has a recorded history from the first mention of the Legnarello district [it]

    History of Legnano

    History of Legnano

    History_of_Legnano

  • Pataria
  • 11th-century religious-political movement

    assembling in Pataria or ragmen's quarter of the city (pates is a Milanese dialectal word for “rag”), and signified a popular faction "applied in derision

    Pataria

    Pataria

    Pataria

  • Old Lombard dialect
  • Romance language spoken in the 13th and 14th centuries

    Gallo-Italic dialect and the earliest form of Lombard. Spoken in the 13th and 14th centuries within the Late Middle Ages, several folks such as the Milanese writers

    Old Lombard dialect

    Old_Lombard_dialect

  • Traditions of Italy
  • Overview of the traditions in Italy

    week-end, Milanese usually have several free days in the fair's days. El Tredesin de Mars (also spelled Tredezin de Marz; in Milanese dialect, "The 13th

    Traditions of Italy

    Traditions of Italy

    Traditions_of_Italy

  • Art of the late 16th century in Milan
  • to the members of the group, to poems in a dialect based on Bleniense: a kind of rustic Milanese dialect spoken in the valleys of Graubünden, to which

    Art of the late 16th century in Milan

    Art of the late 16th century in Milan

    Art_of_the_late_16th_century_in_Milan

  • Ignazio Cazzaniga
  • Italian classicist (1911–1974)

    to the office, is quoted to have replied "Anca mi!" ("Me too!", in Milanese dialect) to the occupiers and to have started a conversation influenced by

    Ignazio Cazzaniga

    Ignazio_Cazzaniga

  • Domà Nunch
  • Political party in Italy

    Colaone (2009–2013); Marco Pasian (2015-2019) Insubria Lombard language Milanese dialect Enlargement of Switzerland "Le Interviste di RC ai leader dei movimenti

    Domà Nunch

    Domà_Nunch

  • 1932 in Italy
  • alegher (It's All Souls’ Day, be merry), by Delio Tessa, poems in Milanese dialect. UTET launches the series of books for children La scala d’oro. Bagutta

    1932 in Italy

    1932_in_Italy

  • Alessandro Manzoni's thought and poetics
  • Thought and poetics of Alessandro Manzoni

    and the prolixity with which Porta expressed the heart of the Milanese people in his dialect, without forgetting the theorist of the Romantic group revolving

    Alessandro Manzoni's thought and poetics

    Alessandro Manzoni's thought and poetics

    Alessandro_Manzoni's_thought_and_poetics

  • Italian language
  • Romance language

    by any standard Italian speaker), [vaˈbeːne] by a Milanese (and by any speaker whose native dialect lies to the north of the La Spezia–Rimini Line); a

    Italian language

    Italian language

    Italian_language

  • List of Christmas operas
  • Munich. Fontana's libretto was based on On di de Natal, an 1876 play in Milanese dialect by Carlo Righetti [it]. Yolka (The Christmas Tree), a one-act children's

    List of Christmas operas

    List of Christmas operas

    List_of_Christmas_operas

  • Dina Galli
  • Italian actress (1877–1951)

    actress, Armellina Nesti. She debuted on stage as a child actress in a Milanese dialect stage company, the Olivieri company, and in 1890 she joined the stage

    Dina Galli

    Dina Galli

    Dina_Galli

  • Francesco Gonin
  • Italian painter

    poetry of Carlo Porta and Tommaso Grossi written in Milanese dialect, Poesie scelte in dialetto milanese di C. Porta e T. Grossi (Milan, 1842), and in these

    Francesco Gonin

    Francesco Gonin

    Francesco_Gonin

  • Friulian language
  • Gallo-Romance language of Friuli, northeast Italy

    Vowel length in Milanese.", GLOW Phonology Workshop (PDF) Torres-Tamarit, Francesc (2015), "Length and voicing in Friulian and Milanese" (PDF), Natural

    Friulian language

    Friulian language

    Friulian_language

  • Villa Simonetta
  • Villa in Milan, Italy

    libertinism, and acquired the nickname villa dei balabiott (from the Milanese dialect, the «villa of those who dance naked»). In 1836, the villa became a

    Villa Simonetta

    Villa Simonetta

    Villa_Simonetta

  • Giuseppe Carpani
  • Italian writer (1752–1825)

    time, writing poetry and plays, some in standard Italian and some in Milanese dialect. An early success (1780) was Gli antiquari in Palmira, an opera composed

    Giuseppe Carpani

    Giuseppe Carpani

    Giuseppe_Carpani

  • Pio Albergo Trivulzio
  • Hospital in Milan, Italy

    well known to the Milanese population and referred to in Milanese pop culture and folklore, e.g., in a number of Milanese dialectal idioms (for example

    Pio Albergo Trivulzio

    Pio Albergo Trivulzio

    Pio_Albergo_Trivulzio

  • Esco dal mio corpo e ho molta paura: Gli inediti 1979–1986
  • 1993 studio album / live album by Elio e le Storie Tese

    del pulpacc" ("The linking of the calf muscle" in Milanese), is a mock-folk song, sung in the dialect of Milan and dedicated to Giancarlo Bozzo, founder

    Esco dal mio corpo e ho molta paura: Gli inediti 1979–1986

    Esco_dal_mio_corpo_e_ho_molta_paura:_Gli_inediti_1979–1986

  • Franco Loi
  • Italian poet and writer (1930–2021)

    in Genoa on 21 January 1930. He made his debut in 1973 as a poet using dialect and had a good success with the work I cart, and the following year, 1974

    Franco Loi

    Franco Loi

    Franco_Loi

  • House of Arese
  • Milanese noble family

    Arexio, Aresi, or de Arisiis in ancient form) are a prominent family of the Milanese nobility. The family originates in the comune of Arese on the outskirts

    House of Arese

    House of Arese

    House_of_Arese

  • Andrew Frisardi
  • American poet and writer

    Press. 2007. ISBN 978-1-933996-03-5. Selected translations from the Milanese dialect poet Franco Loi. Giuseppe Ungaretti, Selected Poems: A Bilingual Edition

    Andrew Frisardi

    Andrew Frisardi

    Andrew_Frisardi

  • List of Indo-European languages
  • dialect Byala Slatina-Pleven dialect Southwestern Vratsa dialect Botevgrad dialect Ihtiman dialect Samokov dialect Elin Pelin dialect Sofia dialect Dupnitsa

    List of Indo-European languages

    List of Indo-European languages

    List_of_Indo-European_languages

  • Ivan Della Mea
  • Musical artist

    Communist Party (PCI). He started his career as a singer and songwriter in Milanese dialect the same year. [citation needed] In the 1960s, he belonged to the Italian

    Ivan Della Mea

    Ivan_Della_Mea

  • Tommaso Grossi
  • Italian poet and novelist

    grounded he soon showed by writing the battle poem La Prineide (1814) in Milanese, in which he described with vivid colours the tragical death of Giuseppe

    Tommaso Grossi

    Tommaso Grossi

    Tommaso_Grossi

  • Ciani Urendo
  • exclaimed "Ma l'é propri Urend!" ("By God, it's really horrible!" in the Milanese dialect) and named it Urendo (horrendous). Nonetheless, it has an efficient

    Ciani Urendo

    Ciani Urendo

    Ciani_Urendo

  • Lombardy
  • Region of Italy

    (used in the Milanese archdiocese, but also used in the parishes of Val Taleggio in the province of Bergamo) and the Roman Rite. The Milanese diocese, comprising

    Lombardy

    Lombardy

    Lombardy

  • Hatran Aramaic
  • Classical Age dialect of Middle Aramaic

    (Aramaic of Hatra, Ashurian or East Mesopotamian) designates a Middle Aramaic dialect, that was used in the region of Hatra and Assur in northeastern parts of

    Hatran Aramaic

    Hatran Aramaic

    Hatran_Aramaic

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