Florence

Flor·ence  (flôrns, flr-)

1. also Fi·ren·ze (f-rndz) A city of central Italy on the Arno River east of Pisa. Originally an Etruscan settlement, then a Roman town, Florence was a powerful city-state under the Medici family during the Italian Renaissance, with a brilliant artistic flowering led by Giotto, Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Dante, and Raphael. Florence was the capital of newly unified Italy from 1865 to 1871, when the government was moved to Rome. Population: 366,000.

2. A city of northwest Alabama on the Tennessee River west-northwest of Decatur. Founded in 1818, it is highly industrialized. Population: 36,700.

3. An unincorporated community of southern California, a residential and manufacturing suburb of Los Angeles. Population: 60,100.

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Florence [ˈflɒrəns]

n

(Placename) a city in central Italy, on the River Arno in Tuscany: became an independent republic in the 14th century; under Austrian and other rule intermittently from 1737 to 1859; capital of Italy 1865-70. It was the major cultural and artistic centre of the Renaissance and is still one of the world's chief art centres. Pop.: 376 682 (2000 est.) Ancient name Florentia [flɒˈrɛntsɪə -ˈrɛntɪə] Italian name Firenze

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	Florence - a city in central Italy on the Arno; provincial capital of Tuscany; center of the Italian Renaissance from 14th to 16th centuries Firenze Toscana, Tuscany - a region in central Italy Florentine - a native or resident of Florence, Italy
	2.	Florence - a town in northeast South Carolina; transportation center Palmetto State, SC, South Carolina - a state in the Deep South; one of the original 13 colonies

Translations

Florence [ˈflɒrəns] N → Florencia f

Florence [ˈflɒrəns] n → Florence

Florence

n → Florenz nt

Florence [ˈflɒr/əns] n → Firenze f

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Florence [ˈflɒr/əns] n → Firenze f