Wikipedia

Lazio

(Redirected from Lazio Region)
This article is about the region of Italy. For the football club, see S.S. Lazio. For other uses, see Lazio (disambiguation).

Lazio (UK: /ˈlætsioʊ/ LAT-see-oh, US: /ˈlɑːt-/ LAHT-; Italian: [ˈlattsjo]) or Latium (/ˈleɪʃiəm/ LAY-shee-əm, US also /-ʃəm/ -⁠shəm;[4][5][6][7] from the original Latin name, pronounced [ˈɫati.ũː]) is one of the 20 administrative regions of Italy. Situated in the central peninsular section of the country, it has 5,714,882 inhabitants and a GDP of more than €212 billion per year, making it the country's second most populated region[1] and second largest regional economy after Lombardy. The capital of Lazio is Rome, which is also the capital and largest city of Italy, and completely encircles Vatican City.

Lazio
Latium
Region
Flag of Lazio
Flag
Coat of arms of Lazio
Coat of arms
CountryItaly
CapitalRome
Government
 • TypePresident–council
government
 • BodyRegional Cabinet
 • PresidentFrancesco Rocca
 • LegislatureRegional Council
Area
 • Total
17,242 km2 (6,657 sq mi)
Population
 (31 December 2021)[1]
 • Total
5,714,883
 • Density330/km2 (860/sq mi)
Demonym(s)English: Lazian
Italian: Laziale
GDP
[2]
 • Total€212.911 billion (2022)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
ISO 3166 codeIT-62
HDI (2022)0.930[3]
very high · 3rd of 21
NUTS RegionITE
Websitewww.regione.lazio.it

Lazio is rich in a multi-millennial heritage: it was the home of the Etruscan civilization, then stood at the center of the Roman Republic, of the Roman Empire, of the Papal States, of the Kingdom of Italy and of the Italian Republic. The historical, artistic, cultural, architectural, archaeological and religious heritage of Lazio is immensely vast and rich in cultural diversity. Some of the greatest artists and historical figures lived and worked in Rome, particularly during the Italian Renaissance period, such as Donato Bramante, Raphael, Leonardo da Vinci, Filippo Brunelleschi, Donatello, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Francesco Borromini, Pietro da Cortona, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Peter Paul Rubens, Anthony van Dyck and Diego Velázquez.

In remote antiquity, Lazio (Latium) included only a limited part of the current region, between the lower course of the Tiber, the Tyrrhenian Sea, the Monti Sabini and the Pontine Marshes.[8]

At the end of the World War II and the fall of the Fascist regime, from the end of the 1950s Lazio and Italy saw rapid economic growth, in particular in Rome it is remembered as the period of the "Dolce Vita" in which Rome was the fulcrum of worldly life, of the new consumer society, the desire for life, beauty and entertainment exploded, becoming the "Hollywood on the Tiber".[9] Today, Lazio is a large center of services and international trade, industry, public services and tourism, supported by an extensive network of transport infrastructures thanks to its geographical position in the center of Italian Peninsula and the presence of Rome within it.

Geography

edit
 
Relief map of Lazio
 
Panorama of the Aniene Valley
 
The Circeo National Park seen from Sabaudia beach

Lazio comprises a land area of 17,242 km2 (6,657 sq mi) and it has borders with Tuscany, Umbria, and Marche to the north, Abruzzo and Molise to the east, Campania to the south, and the Tyrrhenian Sea to the west. The region is mainly hilly (56%) and mountainous (26%), with some plains (20%) along the coast and the Tiber valley.

The coast of Lazio is mainly composed of sandy beaches, punctuated by the headlands of Cape Circeo (541 m) and Gaeta (171 m). The Pontine Islands, which are part of Lazio, are off Lazio's southern coast. Behind the coastal strip, to the north, lies the Maremma Laziale (the continuation of the Tuscan Maremma), a coastal plain interrupted at Civitavecchia by the Tolfa Mountains (616 m). The central section of the region is occupied by the Roman Campagna, a vast alluvial plain surrounding the city of Rome, with an area of approximately 2,100 km2 (811 sq mi). The southern districts are characterized by the flatlands of Agro Pontino, a once swampy and malarial area, that was reclaimed over the centuries.

The Preapennines of Latium, marked by the Tiber Valley and the Liri with the Sacco tributary, include on the right of the Tiber, three groups of mountains of volcanic origin: the Volsini, Cimini and Sabatini, whose largest former craters are occupied by the Bolsena, Vico and Bracciano lakes. To the south of the Tiber, other mountain groups form part of the Preapennines: the Alban Hills, also of volcanic origin, and the calcareous Lepini, Ausoni and Aurunci Mountains. The Apennines of Latium are a continuation of the Apennines of Abruzzo: the Reatini Mountains with Terminillo (2,213 m), Mounts Sabini, Prenestini, Simbruini and Ernici which continue east of the Liri into the Mainarde Mountains. The highest peak is Mount Gorzano (2,458 m) on the border with Abruzzo.

Climate

edit

The region's climate, monitored by several dozen meteorological stations (many of which managed by the Lazio Regional Hydrographic and Mareographic Office), shows considerable variability from area to area. In general, along the coast, there is a mediterranean climate, the temperature values vary between 9–10 °C (48–50 °F) in January and 24–25 °C (75–77 °F) in July. Towards the interior, the climate is more continental and, on the hills, winters are cold and at night, temperatures can be quite frigid.

With particular regard to the sunshine duration, it should also be noted that, among the regional capital cities in Italy, Rome is the one with the highest number of hours of sunshine and days with clear skies during the year.

History

edit
For the history of ancient Lazio, see Latium.
See also: List of museums in Lazio
 
The Appian Way (Via Appia), a road connecting Ancient Rome to the southern parts of Italy, remains usable even today.

The Italian word Lazio descends from the Latin word Latium, the region of the Latins, Latini in the Latin language spoken by them and passed on to the Latin city-state of Ancient Rome. Although the demography of ancient Rome was multi-ethnic, including, for example, Etruscans, Sabines and other Italics besides the Latini, the latter were the dominant constituent. In Roman mythology, the tribe of the Latini took their name from King Latinus. Apart from the mythical derivation of Lazio given by the ancients as the place where Saturn, ruler of the golden age in Latium, hid (latuisset)[10] from Jupiter there,[11] a major modern etymology is that Lazio comes from the Latin word "latus", meaning "wide",[12] expressing the idea of "flat land" meaning the Roman Campagna. Much of Lazio is in fact flat or rolling. The lands originally inhabited by the Latini were extended into the territories of the Samnites, the Marsi, the Hernici, the Aequi, the Aurunci and the Volsci, all surrounding Italic tribes. This larger territory was still called Latium, but it was divided into Latium adiectum or Latium Novum, the added lands or New Latium, and Latium Vetus, or Old Latium, the older, smaller region. The northern border of Lazio was the Tiber river, which divided it from Etruria.

The emperor Augustus officially united almost all of present-day Italy into a single geo-political entity, Italia, dividing it into eleven regions. The part of today's Lazio south of the Tiber river – together with the present region of Campania immediately to the southeast of Lazio and the seat of Neapolis – became Region I (Latium et Campania), while modern Upper Lazio became part of Regio VII – Etruria, and today's Province of Rieti joined Regio IV – Samnium.

After the Gothic conquest of Italy at the end of the fifth century, modern Lazio became part of the Ostrogothic Kingdom, but after the Gothic War between 535 and 554 and conquest by the Byzantine Empire, the region became the property of the Eastern Emperor as the Duchy of Rome. However, the long wars against the Longobards weakened the region. With the Donation of Sutri in 728, the Pope acquired the first territory in the region beyond the Duchy of Rome.

The strengthening of the religious and ecclesiastical aristocracy led to continuous power struggles between secular lords (Baroni) and the Pope until the middle of the 16th century. Innocent III tried to strengthen his own territorial power, wishing to assert his authority in the provincial administrations of Tuscia, Campagna and Marittima through the Church's representatives, in order to reduce the power of the Colonna family. Other popes tried to do the same. During the period when the papacy resided in Avignon, France (1309–1377), the feudal lords' power increased due to the absence of the Pope from Rome. Small communes, and Rome above all, opposed the lords' increasing power, and with Cola di Rienzo, they tried to present themselves as antagonists of the ecclesiastical power. However, between 1353 and 1367, the papacy regained control of Lazio and the rest of the Papal States. From the middle of the 16th century, the papacy politically unified Lazio with the Papal States,[13] so that these territories became provincial administrations of St. Peter's estate; governors in Viterbo, in Marittima and Campagna, and in Frosinone administered them for the papacy.

Lazio was part of the short-lived Roman Republic, after which it became a puppet state of the First French Republic under the forces of Napoleon Bonaparte. Lazio was returned to the Papal States in October 1799. In 1809, it was annexed to the French Empire under the name of the Department of Tibre, but returned to the Pope's control in 1815.

On 20 September 1870 the capture of Rome, during the reign of Pope Pius IX, and France's defeat at Sedan, completed Italian unification, and Lazio was incorporated into the Kingdom of Italy. In 1927, the territory of the province of Rieti, belonging to Umbria and Abruzzo, joined Lazio. Towns in Lazio were devastated by the 2016 Central Italy earthquake.[14]

 
Panoramic view of Rome from St. Peter's Basilica (Vatican City)

Economy

edit
 
Headquarters of Eni in EUR, Rome

Agriculture, crafts, animal husbandry and fishery are the main traditional sources of income. Agriculture is characterized by the cultivation of wine grapes, fruit, vegetables and olives. Lazio is the main growing region of kiwi in Italy.

Approximately 73% of the working population are employed in the services sector, which contribute 85.8% of regional GDP; this is a considerable proportion, but is justified by the presence of Rome, which is the core of public administration, media, utility, telecommunication, transport, tourism and other sectors. Many national and multinational corporations, public and private, have their headquarters in Rome (ENI, Italiana Petroli, Enel, Acea, Terna, TIM, Poste italiane, Leonardo, ITA Airways, Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane, RAI).

Lazio's limited industrial sector and highly developed service industries allowed the region to well outperform the Italian economy in 2009 in the heart of the global financial crisis, but it was strongly affected by the COVID-19 crisis of 2020–2021 due to the lock-downs.

Industrial development in Lazio is limited to the areas south of Rome. Communications and – above all – the setting of the border of the Cassa del Mezzogiorno some kilometers south of Rome have influenced the position of industry, favouring the areas with the best links to Rome and those near the Autostrada del Sole, especially around Frosinone. Additional factor was cheap energy supply from Latina Nuclear Power Plant and Garigliano Nuclear Power Plant, which are now out of the operation after Italian nuclear energy referendum.

Industry

edit
 
Alfa Romeo Giulia
 
Travertine

Industry contributes a small part of GDP: its share is 8.9% compared to 25.0% in Veneto and 24.0% in Emilia-Romagna.[15] In Rome it is even less with 7%, compared with 12% from tourism. Since a large part of Lazio's GDP is produced by the service sector, with high value added.

Firms are often small to medium in size and operate in the

There is some R&D activity in high technology: IBM (IBM Rome Software Lab), Ericsson, Leonardo Electronics (Rome-Tiburtina, Rome-Laurentina, Pomezia, Latina),[17] Rheinmetall ("Radar House") and tire industry: Bridgestone (R&D center in Rome and proving grounds in Aprilia).

Consumer goods

edit

The most distinctive industry in Lazio is production of household chemicals, pharmaceutical, hygiene goods and medical products: Sigma-Tau, Johnson & Johnson, Procter & Gamble, Colgate Palmolive, Henkel, Pfizer, Abbott, Catalent, Angelini, Menarini, Biopharma, Wepa.

Space

edit
  • Avio in Colleferro has headquarters and make research, development and manufacturing of solid propellant motors and liquid propellant engines for launch vehicles and tactical propulsion systems; boosters for Ariane 5 rocket
  • Satellite services are provided from Telespazio which headquarters in Rome
  • Thales Alenia Space has 2 locations in Rome (Tiburtina and Saccomuro) and makes design and integration of terrestrial observation, navigation and telecommunications satellites

Agriculture

edit
 
Kiwifruit
Cereals[19] Сultivated area, ha
Durum wheat 53,398
Barley 14,294
Wheat 12,850
Maize 11,720
Oats 5,635

From fruits the most important are kiwifruit (1st place in Italy) and hazel nuts "Nocciola romana". Italy itself is the second largest producer of kiwifruit worldwide and was surpassed only by China. Infrastructure which has been used for grape growing was easily adapted for kiwifruit cultivation.

Animal husbandry

edit
 
Pecorino romano cheese
2019[20] Italy Share % Lazio Share % % Lazio in
Italian Total
Cattle 5,974,947 26.0% 202,124 18.4% 3.4%
Buffalo 402,286 1.8% 60,821 5.5% 15.1%
Sheep 7,000,880 30.5% 750,529 68.2% 10.7%
Goats 1,058,720 4.6% 35,194 3.2% 3.3%
Pigs 8,510,268 37.1% 51,740 4.7% 0.6%
Total 22,947,101 100.0% 1,100,408 100.0% 4.8%

Only sheep and buffalo herds are significant nationwide. Both are kept predominantly for milk, which is used in the production of pecorino romano and mozzarella di bufala cheese. Sheep herds are the 3rd nationwide after Sardinia and Sicily. 40% of sheep are bred in province of Viterbo.

Viticulture

edit

Vineyards cover 47,884 hectares (118,320 acres) in Lazio. 90% of wines are white. In production of quality wine Lazio has rank 14 of 20 with 190.557 hl. There are 3 DOCG wines:

Tourism

edit

Tourism in Lazio is a thriving sector especially as regards tourism linked to art and monuments and places of interest in the region (Rome in particular), religious tourism (Rome and the sanctuaries of Lazio), summer seaside tourism especially in upper and lower Lazio (Santa Marinella, Ladispoli, Anzio, Nettuno, Sabaudia, San Felice Circeo, Terracina, Sperlonga, Gaeta) and summer/winter tourism in the ski resorts of the Lazio Apennines (Monte Terminillo, Leonessa, Cittareale, Monte Livata, Campo Staffi and Campocatino, Altipiani di Arcinazzo). Other points of interest in the region are the area of the Roman Castles, located south-east of the city of Rome, around the Alban Hills, made up of a group of towns and cities, partly in the territory of Latium Vetus, surrounded by the Roman Campagna. Also the areas around Lake Bracciano and Lake Bolsena, Lazio is home to 14 lakes of volcanic origin.[21] One of the most important archaeological park in Italy is Ostia Antica, known as the port of ancient Rome, Ostia was a city of the Latium Vetus, located near the mouth of the Tiber river. Civita di Bagnoregio, also known as "the dying city", has become a popular tourist destination in the country.

According to Istat data relating to 2018, Lazio is one of the most visited regions in Italy and Europe and one of the first in terms of number of international presences. Rome is the most visited city in Italy with around 30 million visitors per year. Among the most visited sites of interest include the Colosseum and Imperial fora, Castel Sant'Angelo and the complex of Hadrian's Villa and Villa d'Este, among the museum itineraries the Pantheon, the Gardens of Bomarzo, the Abbey of Fossanova, Monte Cassino Abbey and Farfa Abbey.[22]

Lazio has many small and picturesque villages, 25 of them have been selected by I Borghi più belli d'Italia (English: The most beautiful Villages of Italy),[23] a non-profit private association of small Italian towns of strong historical and artistic interest,[24] that was founded on the initiative of the Tourism Council of the National Association of Italian Municipalities.[25]

Statistics

edit

Lazio GDP growth from 2013 to 2017 in euro:

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Lazio 181.204,9 181,750.8 183.417,6 190,600.4 193,796.8

In 2019 there were 657,855 companies, 10.8% of the national total.

The table below shows the GDP, produced in Lazio at current market prices in 2006,[26] expressed in millions of euros, broken down into the main economic macro-activities:

Macro-economic activity Product GDP % sector on regional GDP % sector on Italian GDP
Agriculture, forestry, fishing €1,709.3 1.06% 1.84%
Industry in the strict sense €14,208.2 8.85% 18.30%
Buildings €6,872.1 4.28% 5.41%
Commerce, repairs, hotels and restaurants, transport and communications €37,305.5 23.24% 20.54%
Monetary and financial intermediation; real estate and entrepreneurial activities €45,100.7 28.10% 24.17%
Other service activities €39,411.8 24.55% 18.97%
VAT, net indirect taxes on products and taxes on imports €15,909.9 9.91% 10.76%
Lazio GDP at market prices €160,517.5

Unemployment

edit

The unemployment rate stood at 7.7% in 2022.[27]

Year 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
unemployment rate
(in %) 		7.5% 6.4% 7.5% 8.4% 9.2% 8.7% 10.6% 12.0% 12.5% 11.8% 11.1% 10.7% 11.2% 9.9% 9.1% 10.0% 7.7%

Demographics

edit
Historical population
YearPop.±%
1861 356,000—    
1871 1,173,000+229.5%
1881 1,257,000+7.2%
1901 1,586,000+26.2%
1911 1,771,000+11.7%
1921 1,997,000+12.8%
1931 2,349,000+17.6%
1936 2,655,000+13.0%
1951 3,340,798+25.8%
1961 3,958,957+18.5%
1971 4,689,482+18.5%
1981 5,001,684+6.7%
1991 5,140,371+2.8%
2001 5,112,413−0.5%
2011 5,502,886+7.6%
2021 5,714,882+3.9%
Source:[1]

With a population of 5,714,882 million (as of 31 December 2021), Lazio is the second-most populated region of Italy.[1] The overall population density in the region is 341 inhabitants per km2. However, the population density widely ranges from almost 800 inhabitants per km2 in the highly urbanized Rome metropolitan area to less than 60 inhabitants per km2 in the mountainous and rural province of Rieti. As of January 2023, the Italian national institute of statistics ISTAT estimated that 615,108 foreign-born immigrants live in Lazio, equal to 11.1% of the total regional population.[28]

Main resident foreign populations[29]
No. Nationality Population (1 January 2021)
1   Romania 192,983
2   Philippines 44,490
3   Bangladesh 41,109
4   India 32,653
5   China 25,553
6   Albania 24,233
7   Ukraine 24,149
8   Egypt 16,709
9   Poland 16,043
10   Morocco 14,899
11   Peru 14,778
12   Moldova 13,500
13   Sri Lanka 11,667
14   Nigeria 10,806

Government and politics

edit
Main article: Politics of Lazio

Lazio has a system of representative democracy in which the President of the Region (Presidente della Regione) is the head of government and of a pluriform multi-party system. Executive power is vested in the regional government (Giunta Regionale) and legislative power is vested in the Regional Council (Consiglio Regionale).

Rome is centre-left politically oriented by tradition, while the rest of Lazio is centre-right oriented. In the 2008 general election, Lazio gave 44.2% of its vote to the centre-right coalition, while the centre-left block took 41.4% of vote. In the 2013 general election, Lazio gave 40.7% of its vote to the centre-left block coalition, 29.3% to the centre-right coalition and 20.2 to the Five Star Movement.

The current president of Lazio is Francesco Rocca, independent politician and former president of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, in office in the centre-right coalition.

Administrative divisions

edit

Lazio is divided into four provinces and one metropolitan (province-level) city:

 


Coat of arms Province Area (km2) Population Density
(inhabitants/km2)
  Province of Frosinone 3,244 496,545 153.1
  Province of Latina 2,251 543,844 241.4
  Province of Rieti 2,749 158,545 57.7
  Metropolitan City of Rome Capital 5,352 4,097,085 765.5
  Province of Viterbo 3,612 314,690 87.1
 
 
Largest cities or towns in Lazio
Source: ISTAT;[30] estimates for 1 January 2023
Rank Province Pop. Rank Province Pop.
 
Rome
 
Latina 		1 Rome Rome 2,757,870 11 Civitavecchia Rome 51,625  
Guidonia Montecelio
 
Fiumicino
2 Latina Latina 126,992 12 Ardea Rome 49,057
3 Guidonia Montecelio Rome 88,602 13 Nettuno Rome 48,033
4 Fiumicino Rome 81,091 14 Marino Rome 46,347
5 Aprilia Latina 73,918 15 Rieti Rieti 45,276
6 Viterbo Viterbo 66,012 16 Terracina Latina 44,720
7 Pomezia Rome 63,712 17 Frosinone Frosinone 43,417
8 Anzio Rome 58,652 18 Monterotondo Rome 40,979
9 Tivoli Rome 54,673 19 Ladispoli Rome 40,658
10 Velletri Rome 52,146 20 Albano Laziale Rome 39,718

Cuisine

edit
Main article: Roman cuisine

One of the most famous forms of food in Lazio is pasta. Dishes first attested inside the region's borders include:

Guanciale is used in several sauces. Guanciale is the cut of pork obtained from the cheek of the pig, crossed by lean veins of muscle with a component of valuable fat, of a composition different from lardo ("back fat") and pancetta ("belly fat"): the consistency is harder than pancetta and it possesses a more distinctive flavor. Guanciale is salted pork fat, different from bacon, which is smoked. It is a typical product of Lazio, Umbria and Abruzzo. Another important ingredient is pecorino romano cheese.

Vegetables are common, artichokes ("carciofi") being among the most popular:

Other popular vegetables are romanesco broccoli, asparagus, fava bean, cima di rapa, romaine lettuce, pumpkin, zucchini and chicory.

Spices

edit

In the cuisine of Lazio, spices are widely used. Among the most used are lesser cat-mint, called in Rome "mentuccia" (for artichokes and mushrooms), squaw mint, called in Rome "menta romana" (for lamb and tripe), laurel, rosemary, sage, juniper, chili and grated truffle.

Quinto quarto

edit

Although Roman and Lazio cuisine use cheap ingredients like vegetable and pasta, poor people needed a source of protein. Therefore, they used the so-called "quinto quarto" ("fifth quarter"), leftovers from animal carcasses that remained after the sale of prized parts to the wealthy.

Quinto quarto includes tripe (the most valuable part of reticulum, also called "cuffia", "l'omaso" or "lampredotto"), kidneys (which need to be soaked for a long time in water with lemon to remove urine smell), heart, liver, spleen, sweetbreads (pancreas, thymus and salivary glands), brain, tongue, ox tail, trotters and pajata (intestines of calf, fed only with its mother's milk). The intestines are cleaned and skinned but the chyme (mass of partly digested food) is left inside. Typical dishes of this style are:

Meat dishes

edit

Traditional meat dishes include saltimbocca alla romana (veal wrapped with prosciutto di Parma DOP and sage and cooked in white wine, butter and flour) and abbacchio alla romana (roasted lamb with garlic, rosemary, pepper and chopped prosciutto).

Sports

edit
 
Panoramic view of the Stadio Olimpico
 
Stadio Benito Stirpe at night in Frosinone

The region gives its name to the professional football club SS Lazio that plays in the Italian Serie A. The region has two professional clubs in the top flight, the other being AS Roma, who also play in the highest division of Italian football. Combined, the two have won five Italian championships with Roma winning three and Lazio two. The main sports stadium in Lazio is Stadio Olimpico in Rome which has housed both teams for a prolonged time and hosts Derby della Capitale between the two clubs. The stadium also hosted the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1990 FIFA World Cup final. Outside of Rome the football scene has another club playing in the Serie A, that being Frosinone.

Lazio hosts no top-line motorsports events, but the Vallelunga circuit previously hosted the Superbike World Championship in motorcycle racing.

Rome is home to many international sporting events and competitions, including:

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ a b c d "Popolazione Lazio (2001–2021) Grafici su dati ISTAT". tuttitalia.it. Retrieved 2022-12-23.
  2. ^ "EU regions by GDP, Eurostat". Ec.europa.eu. Retrieved 18 September 2023.
  3. ^ "Sub-national HDI – Area Database – Global Data Lab". hdi.globaldatalab.org. Retrieved 2023-03-05.
  4. ^ "Lazio". The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (5th ed.). HarperCollins. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
  5. ^ "Latium". Collins English Dictionary. HarperCollins. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
  6. ^ "Latium" (US) and "Latium". Lexico UK English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. Archived from the original on 22 March 2020.
  7. ^ "Lazio". Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary. Merriam-Webster. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
  8. ^ Latium et Campania entry (in Italian) in the Enciclopedia Treccani
  9. ^ "Hollywood in Rome". harpersbazaar.com. 9 December 2019.
  10. ^ Aeneid, VIII.323.
  11. ^ Bevan, William Latham; Smith, William (1875). The student's manual of ancient geography. London: J. Murray. pp. 530–531.
  12. ^ "latin | Origin and meaning of the name latin". Online Etymology Dictionary.
  13. ^ Jacobs, Frank. "Bigger Than You Think: the Vatican and its Annexes". Big Think. Retrieved 2018-06-25.
  14. ^ Powerful Earthquakes in Italy.
  15. ^ "Prodotto interno lordo lato produzione – dati territoriali (milioni di euro) – edizioni precedenti ottobre 2014". Archived from the original on 3 May 2015. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  16. ^ "Stellantis Report 2020" (in Italian). 11 January 2021.
  17. ^ a b c d e "Leonardo locations in Italy". Archived from the original on 2021-06-28. Retrieved 2021-05-14.
  18. ^ "Societa del Travertino Romano" (in Italian).
  19. ^ Istat:Censimento Agricoltura 2010
  20. ^ "Annuario statistico Regione Lazio". Archived from the original on 2021-05-13. Retrieved 2021-05-13.
  21. ^ "Lakes of Lazio". Retrieved 28 January 2024.
  22. ^ "Movimento turistico Italia 2018" (PDF) (in Italian). Retrieved 1 February 2024.
  23. ^ "Lazio" (in Italian). 9 January 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2023.
  24. ^ "Borghi più belli d'Italia. Le 14 novità 2023, dal Trentino alla Calabria" (in Italian). 16 January 2023. Retrieved 28 July 2023.
  25. ^ "I Borghi più belli d'Italia, la guida online ai piccoli centri dell'Italia nascosta" (in Italian). Retrieved 3 May 2018.
  26. ^ "Dati Istat – Tavole regionali". Retrieved 30 May 2023.
  27. ^ "Unemployment NUTS 2 regions Eurostat".
  28. ^ "Foreign-born population in Italy, 1 January 2023". Istat. Retrieved 30 May 2023.
  29. ^ "Tuttitalia". Retrieved 30 May 2023.
  30. ^ "Lazio (Italy). Resident population on 1 January 2023 by territory". tuttitalia.it. Istat. Retrieved 1 November 2023.
edit

41°54′N 12°43′E / 41.900°N 12.717°E / 41.900; 12.717

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lazio&oldid=1253532020"