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is a sports car company based in Maranello, a city in northern italy. It was founded in 1929 by a racing car driver, Enzo Ferrari, under the name of Scuderia Ferrari, building racing cars and, later, in 1947, making sports cars. Now a days is cosiderated one of the most important sports car companies in the country and in the world.

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Italy is located in southern Europe, bounded in the north by France, Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia, and is more or less delimited by the alpine basin, enclosing the Po Valley and the Venetian plain. To the south, it consists of the whole of the Italian peninsula and the two Mediterranean islands of Sicily and Sardinia, plus many smaller islands.

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Italy, whose capital is rome, has a population of around 60.6 million. The relief presents four large regional units: to the north, a continental sector dominated by the Alps; to the south a peninsular sector articulated by the Apennines; between both is the valley of the Po or Padana; and finally the volcanic islands.

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1. Milan Cathedral: Also known as the Duomo di Milano, this grand building is the second largest Catholic cathedral in the world. The Milan Cathedral is a wondrous white structure that covers an entire block. Its exterior features thousands of spires, and there are more statutes on this gothic and neogothic cathedral than on any other building in the world

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2. Colosseum: is located in the center of Rome, and it is one of Italy’s most iconic sites. Construction on this impressive building began in 72 AD, and during its heyday, this grand stone amphitheater could seat more than 50,000 spectators and was the site of brutal gladiator battles, chariot races, fights between wild animals as well as humans battling with beasts.  Although only two-thirds of the original structure remains, it is still a very interesting and impressive place to visit, especially if you have an interest in gladiators.

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3.Tower of Pisa: This famous leaning tower can be found in Pisa, a seaside town located in Tuscany. The tower is part of cathedral complex known as Campo dei Miracoli. This world-famous tower, which is more than 180 feet tall, is actually the freestanding bell tower for the cathedral. It began leaning during its construction because the soil underneath it had shifted. For a while, it was feared that the structure was going to collapse, but work was done on it to stabilize it. And in 2010, the building was reopened to visitors after it was deemed strong enough to handle the traffic.

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4. Italian Alps:  they extend along almost1200 km and occupy an area of ​​30,000 km²

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He was a painter, anatomist, architect, paleontologist, artist, botanist, scientist, writer, sculptor, philosopher, engineer, inventor, musician, poet and urban planner of Florence.
His most famous historical association is painting, being two of his most famous works, La Gioconda and The Last Supper, copied and parodied on several occasions, as well as his drawing of Vitruvian Man, which would come to be taken up in numerous derivative works.

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He is an Italian soccer player. He plays as a goalkeeper and his current team is Paris Saint-Germain of Ligue 1 of France. He started his career at Parma Football Club, where he joined at 13, debuting professionally with the first team in 1995.  Is considerated one of the best goalkeepers in the world and the Italian national team. His maximum achievement was to get the world cup in 2006 with the mayor selection.

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Sergio Mattarella is the president of the Italian Republic since 2015.

On January 31, 2015 he was elected president of Italy at the end of the fourth ballot, when a simple majority was enough, he obtained 665 votes, far exceeding the 505 required, according to the official count.

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The flora of the lowlands of the central and southern part of Italy is typically Mediterranean, with the presence of olive trees, orange trees, lemon trees, palm trees and citrons. The fig tree, the date palm, the pomegranate and the almond tree, as well as sugar cane and cotton are also characteristic in the southern zone.
In the alpine region they inhabit, although they are not very abundant, marmots, chamois and ibex. The bear, which in times past was very abundant, is practically extinct, while the wolf and the wild boar populate the mountainous regions, as well as the fox, of which there are a large number of specimens. Among the birds of prey, which inhabit mainly in the mountains, are the vulture, the eagle, the falcon and the kite.

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It is the most populated municipality in Italy and is the fourth most populated city in the European Union. By antonomasia it is known since the end of Antiquity as the City. It is also called "The Eternal City" Rome is the geographical heart of the Catholic religion and destination of pilgrimage and also the only city in the world that has a foreign state inside it: the enclave of the Vatican City, which is under the temporary power of the pope. For this reason it has also been known as the capital of two States

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The flag of Italy is a tricolor formed by three vertical and equal stripes with the colors green, white (in the center) and red. It has its origin in a standard with those same colors given by Napoleon in November 1796 to a body of volunteers of the Lombard Legion who joined the French army. This flag, as such, was officially adopted as a national symbol to identify this country in the year 1946, after the end of the Second World War, when the current Italian Republic was constituted.
There are many theories that try to explain the meaning of the colors, the most accepted theory is that the colors represent the Italian territory: white, like the snows of the Alps; red, like lava from volcanoes and green, like the fields and plains of Lombardy.

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"Il Canto degli Italiani" (The song of the Italians) is the national anthem of Italy, whose lyrics were written by Goffredo Mameli, and whose music was composed by Michele Novaro. The anthem is popularly known as Fratelli d'Italia ('Brothers of Italy'), for its first verse or Inno di Mameli ('Anthem of Mameli') by the author of its lyrics.