A) The Italian parliament B) Local municipalities C) The Supreme Court D) The President of the Republic
A) Yes, with the exception of city or community patronal days B) No, they are decided entirely by each region C) No, they only apply in Rome D) Yes, without any exceptions whatsoever
A) Regional election days B) Mandatory overtime days C) Tax-free shopping days D) State commemoration days
A) Festa della Repubblica B) Unification Day C) Liberation Day D) Republic of Italy Feast
A) 25 April B) 17 March C) 4 November D) 2 June
A) The Unification of Italy B) The birth of the Italian Republic in 1946 C) The signing of the armistice of Villa Giusti D) The end of World War I
A) Florence B) Rome C) Milan D) Naples
A) The Prime Minister B) The Mayor of Rome C) The Chief of Staff of the Army D) The President of the Italian Republic
A) Colosseum B) Altare della Patria C) Pantheon D) Arch of Constantine
A) Via del Corso B) Via Nazionale C) Via dei Fori Imperiali D) Via Veneto
A) 2 June B) 25 April C) 1 May D) 4 November
A) The victory of the Italian resistance against Nazi Germany and the Italian Social Republic B) The birth of the Italian Republic C) The armistice of Villa Giusti D) The Unification of Italy in 1861
A) World War II B) The Napoleonic Wars C) World War I D) The First Italian War of Independence
A) The Italian Parliament B) National Liberation Committee of Upper Italy C) The Fascist Grand Council D) The Roman Municipality
A) 1945 B) 1861 C) 1977 D) 1911
A) The 50th Anniversary of the Unification of Italy B) The 100th anniversary of the Unification of Italy C) The birth of the Italian Republic D) The end of World War I
A) The 100th anniversary of the Unification of Italy B) The end of World War II C) The 150th anniversary of the Unification of Italy D) The 50th Anniversary of the Unification of Italy
A) The 50th Anniversary of the Unification of Italy B) The 100th anniversary of the Unification of Italy C) The 150th anniversary of the Unification of Italy D) The birth of the Italian Republic
A) Law n. 54 of 5 March 1977 B) Law no. 191 of 4 November 1919 C) Law no. 222 of 23 November 2012 D) Law no. 194 of 22 May 1978
A) Only in Rome B) Only in South Tyrol C) Yes D) No
A) 2012 B) 1977 C) 1946 D) 1911
A) 7 days B) 40 days C) 3 days D) 60 days
A) 10 days B) 60 days C) 40 days D) 90 days
A) Saint Ambrose B) Saints Peter and Paul C) Saint Januarius D) Saint John the Baptist
A) The birth of the Italian Republic B) The unification of Italy C) World War II D) The 1973 oil crisis
A) Law n. 54 of 5 March 1977 B) Law no. 100 of 1 June 1946 C) Law no. 45 of 25 April 1945 D) Law no. 222 of 23 November 2012
A) 1861 B) 1919 C) 1946 D) 1977
A) The victory in World War II B) The proclamation of the Republic C) The victory in World War I D) The start of the Unification of Italy
A) Armistice of Mudros B) Armistice of Cassibile C) Armistice of Compiègne D) Armistice of Villa Giusti
A) 1918 B) 1914 C) 1915 D) 1939
A) The Fourth Italian War of Independence B) The Second Italian War of Independence C) The Third Italian War of Independence D) The Fifth Italian War of Independence
A) Revolutions of 1830 B) Revolutions of 1848 C) Revolutions of 1789 D) Revolutions of 1917
A) 13 B) 10 C) 12 D) 15
A) 12 B) 14 C) 16 D) 13
A) Saint Januarius B) Saint John the Baptist C) Saint Mark the Evangelist D) Saint Ambrose
A) Saint Mary of Health B) Saints Peter and Paul C) Saint Ambrose D) Saint Januarius
A) Saint John the Baptist B) Saint Joseph C) Saint Mark the Evangelist D) Saint Ambrose
A) Because the parliament moved the holiday date B) Because Saint Mark is not recognized in Venice C) Because its normal patron day on 25 April is Liberation Day D) Because the Venetian lagoon freezes in December
A) 7 December B) Whit Monday C) 19 September D) 24 June
A) The holiday is cancelled for that year B) The holiday is moved to Monday C) Italian workers receive an extra paid day by law D) Workers must work without extra pay
A) Ponte B) Piazza C) Natale D) Festa
A) They hold exams B) They remain open for makeup classes C) They host special civic ceremonies D) They are usually closed
A) 25 December B) 1 November C) 8 December D) 6 January
A) 25 December B) 1 January C) 6 January D) 8 December
A) Immaculate Conception B) Easter Sunday C) Epiphany D) All Saints' Day
A) Nativitas B) Novus C) Natalis D) Natio
A) Winter B) Birth C) Light D) Celebration
A) Palm Sunday B) Good Friday C) Easter Monday D) Easter Day
A) Holy Saturday B) Good Friday C) Easter Monday D) Palm Sunday
A) Spring B) Winter C) Autumn D) Summer
A) Summer B) Spring C) Autumn D) Winter
A) Winter B) Autumn C) Summer D) Spring
A) 25 April B) 2 June C) 15 August D) 1 May
A) 15 August B) 8 December C) 29 June D) 1 November
A) 15 August B) 8 December C) 4 November D) 1 November
A) Feast of St Thomas Aquinas B) Feast of St Anthony of Padua C) Feast of St Francis of Assisi D) Feast of St Catherine of Siena
A) Pontas B) Pontis C) Ponti D) Pontes
A) The King of Italy B) Saint Ambrose C) The Unknown Soldier D) Benito Mussolini |