According to Boccaccio, most of the women in this city look like lizards, with one notable exception being whisked away from her husband by the pirate Paganino in the Decameron.
According to Boccaccio, most of the women in this city look like lizards, with one notable exception being whisked away from her husband by the pirate Paganino in the Decameron. A double switch in the marital bedchamber perpetrated by Prince Potenziani and his young wife occurs in a story about the "Roads Round" this city, the second of Dinesen's Seven Gothic Tales. This city also lends its name to a series of poems that reflects on the death of poet J.P. Angold and on the DTC where the poet began writing that series at the end of World War II. Also the hometown of Lucentio, who wins the hand of Bianca at the end of The Taming of the Shrew, FTP identify this Italian city that lends its name to a set of Ezra Pound's Cantos and is home to a famous Campanile.
According to Boccaccio, most of the women in this city look like lizards, with one notable exception being whisked away from her husband by the pirate Paganino in the Decameron.
{Pisa}