What Northern Italy like compared to southern Italy?

Answer 1

because if allan sousa in yr 8 didn't tell me that he was a waste man i would of told you and do you know that kid called russell amoah he is going to get it and do you kow dat kid Niftalem he is a darn freshy but allan is just the most whitest kid i have ever seen and dta nicholas bre he is so dead at fifa even my nan can beat him but allan is just so moist and a dick head if you want to know who said dis

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Answer 2

The reason usually given is that Northern Italy is more involved in the stream of life in Europe, while Southern Italy is more isolated and therefore something of a backwater. There are also ethnic differences, as the people of Southern Italy have received invasions by the sea from places like Greece and the Middle East, while Northern Stock is derived more from land invasions from elsewhere in Europe.

Answer

There are also historical reasons: Southern Italy was under the dominion of Spain and suffered from heavy taxing and no interest in developing those regions.

Northern Italy was under the Austrian empire, and had completely different geo-political situations.

Answer 3

Northern Italy is more Prosperous, and it is more of a developed country with style and industry. Southern Italy is more Agricultural.

Differences in Northern and Southern Italy or the differences in North and Southern U.S. or Cuba, or Mexico or any other country could be divided into:

*Language differences - accents, expressions, dialects etc. etc.

* Cuisine differences

* Gestures/body language

* Differences in behaving in social/everyday situations (generalization)

I'm thinking about e.g.: greetings, family/social life, way of scheduling the day (I believe

Southerners are considered a multi-active culture), superstitions, regional traditions, etc. etc.

I lived in Northern Italy for 2 years in Vicenza. Veneto and especially

Trentino Alto Adige capitol Trento have a strong German cultural background.

Piemonte and especially Valle D'Aosta are very strongly influenced by the

French Language and Culture. In Valle D'Aosta everybody is bilingual

speaking both Italian and French and the Italian they do speak

is highly influenced by the French language.

Funny how the people in Vicenza could be so tolerant of all races

including treating American Blacks better than anybody else but

at the sametime be so critical of people from Southern Italy.

Have been to Cuba two times. They too have a north and southern part and you would be surprised at the differences

in language, food ect. in this relative small island that is only 600 miles long. They have a great rivalry just

like the rivalry there is in the U.S. between the Northerns and Southerns.

Have also lived yo people wasup? and traveled a lot in Mexico. Same thing down there with so

many differences between northern and southern Mexico. Food, language, music etc. etc.

Have seen Northern Mexicans and Northern Cubans be critical of their Southern counterparts.

Just like Italy and maybe most places in the world.

In the U.S. I remember my aunt from Kansas saying how backwards those people down south in Arkansas and Oklahoma are.

"Them there people down south in Are-can-ssaw sur-ar and Oak-lah-oh-mah sure arah backward! My aunt from southern Kansas has about the same accent as the people from Arkansas!

This past summer when I went to school in Perugia, Umbria one of my teachers mentioned that because Perugia

is in Central Italy they don't have that problem of rivalries between north and southern Italy.

I highly recommend you watch the movie "Ciao Professore" which has this Northern vs Southern Italy theme.(Got this gem of a movie really cheap.)In Italian with English subtitles.

Ciao Professore! is the story of Marco Sperelli (Paolo Villaggio), a northern Italian teacher(from Milano) who gets dumped in the southern Italian town of Corzano because of a bureaucratic screw- up (he was supposed to get an assignment in Corsano). At the De Amicis school, he has been assigned to teach third grade, but when he arrives, he finds the place run by the janitor. Only three of his fifteen students are in class -- the rest are out working on the streets, hustling black market goods and helping their families make ends meet. So, taking matters into his own hands, Sperelli makes a trip through the village to collect his delinquent pupils personally.(Il professore is very critical of Southern Italy.)

The story of a teacher and students learning from one another is a popular thematic mine that directors keep exploring. Just when you think all the ore has been removed, however, someone like Lina Wertmuller comes along and strikes a new vein. Ciao Professore! is a remarkable film, primarily because it possesses a level of honesty that most productions of this sort abandon in favor of mawkishness.

Wertmuller, who learned some of her craft from Fellini (she was his assistant director on 8 1/2), has primarily been known for controversial films. Those used to her normal fare (such as Swept Away and Seven Beauties) will find Ciao Professore! a distinct departure. Instead of focusing on issues like sexuality, revenge, and madness, this movie makes do with a simple message of hope.

The bonding of Sperelli with his students is achieved with care and consideration. There is no single incident that galvanizes the process. Trust comes slowly, especially after the teacher slaps a belligerent young boy. Yet, as they spend more time together, each side discovers a little more about the other, and, through that learning, gains understanding. By the end, it's difficult to decide who has changed more: the professor, his pupils, or their families.

Given the time constraints of keeping this film to a reasonable length, Wertmuller does a marvellous job fleshing out a unique personality for each of the students. This is not a motion picture where the children blend together into a faceless mass, with only one or two standouts. Through a series of short vignettes, the director tells something about the conditions that have shaped their individual lives.

Ciao Professore! is rich in humor, much of which is grounded in the raw language used by the children. Even in the most serious circumstances, Wertmuller never allows this motion picture to become maudlin or melodramatic. A relentlessly upbeat, occasionally-playful atmosphere pervades the film, as typified by the repeated use of the song "What a Wonderful World."

One of the key ingredients to the success of Ciao Professore! is the cast. The adult actors, especially Paolo Villaggio (who played one of Italy's most enduring film characters, Fantozzi, and was in Fellini's last film, The Voice of the Moon), do fine jobs. The most remarkable performances, however, come from the young actors who play the children. With their fresh faces and unforced style, each captures the essence of the character Wertmuller chose for them.

Ciao Professore! premiered to high acclaim on the international film festival circuit (where it was called by its original title, Me, Let's Hope I Make It). The accolades are well-deserved. This is a rare movie-going experience -- an artistic film that's both unpretentious and optimistic.

There_are_other_differences_too,_such_as_the_industry._In_North_Italy,_there_is_lots_of_industry,_and_holds_the_industrial_triangle,_which_is_made_up_of_the_three_largest_northern_cities_(Genoa,_Turin_and_Milan)._They_produce_all_the_products_for_the_large_Italian_companies_such_as_fiat._">There are other differences too, such as the industry. In North Italy, there is lots of industry, and holds the industrial triangle, which is made up of the three largest northern cities (Genoa, Turin and Milan). They produce all the products for the large Italian companies such as fiat.However_in_the_south,_things_aren't_quite_as_advanced._Their_ground_isn't_so_flat._On_the_contrary,_it_has_so_many_hills,_you_can't_buy_big_factories_and_shopping_centres._They_rely_on_the_fertile_soil_that_they_and_have_the_North_doesn't,_to_concentrate_on_growing_enough_crops_for_their_families_and_maybe_even_selling_some_extras._So_it_is_not_very_developed_yet._However_they_now_have_a_car_company_in_the_south,_and_boggy_marsh_areas_have_been_drained,_and_trees_been_planted._So_in_time_they_will_soon_be_as_developed_as_the_north._-Improved_by_Snowbliss">However in the south, things aren't quite as advanced. Their ground isn't so flat. On the contrary, it has so many hills, you can't buy big factories and shopping centres. They rely on the fertile soil that they and have the North doesn't, to concentrate on growing enough crops for their families and maybe even selling some extras. So it is not very developed yet. However they now have a car company in the south, and boggy marsh areas have been drained, and trees been planted. So in time they will soon be as developed as the north. -Improved by Snowbliss

Answer 4

In Northern Italy the area is run by communist who charge low tax prices

and in southern Italy the area is run by fascists who charge high tax prices and expect everyone to drive and no buses run

Answer 5

The north of italy has machinery but the south of italy has to grow theres on fields .

Answer 6

The top of Italy (North) is richer than the bottom (South) of Italy :)

Answer 7

Because it is further north, which means it is further from the equator.

Answer 8

everyone if you are doing a project these idiots on answers .com do not know what the are talking about

Answer 9

north is rich and industrial & south is poor and agricultural