Search for:



Check out http://www.GeographyNow.com ! You asked for merch so we made it for you!

Become a patron! Donate to help pay for production of GN. You also get exclusive BTS footage, pics/ and access to other perks! Go to:

http://patreon.com/GeographyNow

SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/1Os7W46

Follow GN social medias!

Instagram: https://bit.ly/2YBniQN
Facebook: https://bit.ly/2qGdSqx
Twitter: https://bit.ly/2PwZaL3
https://www.tiktok.com/@geographynow_official

Thank you Federico and Luco for being in this video! Chekc out thier pages!

Federico: https://www.instagram.com/lostretto_indispensabile

Luca: https://www.instagram.com/lukerhodesmusic

————————————————————————————————-

Welcome to Geography Now! This is the first and only Youtube Channel that actively attempts to cover profiles on every single country of the world. We are going to do them alphabetically so be patient if you are waiting for one that’s down the road.

CONTACT US if you are from a country that is coming up! For Business inquiries please contact GeographyBusinessnow@gmail.com

Otherwise Teach us if you are from a country we are doing! Email: GeographyLater@gmail.com

Stay cool Stay tuned and remember, this is Earth, your home. Learn about it.

36 Comments

  1. UPDATE: so sorry, I accidentally said Italy unified in 1815 which was the Congress of Vienna that restored Italy’s borders after Napoleon was defeated, which is kind of like the “predecessor“ to Italian unification, but it didn’t officially happen until the 1860s

    I know I know, there's a LOT I missed in this one, I can't get into every detail. If YOU are Italian or know a lot about a certain region, tell us more about it! Write it in the comments! And thank you Federico, Luca and Davide for helping in this one!
    Follow them on IG! Federico: https://www.instagram.com/lostretto_indispensabile Luca: https://www.instagram.com/lukerhodesmusic

  2. As someone who has Italian heritage and have been living there since February, I thoroughly enjoyed this episode

  3. 11:52 indeed, as an inhabitant of central friuli i don't consider them folks friulians, no no 🙅‍♂️😂 i mean, historically they were closer to, knowing a bit of history, but now they're closer to Veneto deff imo 😅

  4. 6:30 If you're going to talk about Latium and soccer, why not mention Viterbese, the first professional men's team to appoint a female head coach, instead of just Tweedledum & Tweedle-dee?

  5. Silvio Berlusconi most famous entrepreneur hahahaha. He is more famous as AC Milan owner and he also was ex-PM of Italy and in Italy notorious for Bunga Bunga

  6. By the way, any tips to get an Italian girlfriend? I love Italian culture and food and would love to date an Italian girl. 😁😁😁

  7. Whoever wrote the description of Friuli Venezia Giulia has probably only been living there for a few months on business without ever having left home.
    As a Friulian, I don't expect to be told everything that my region has to offer in terms of nature, history, gastronomy and much more, but if the description is what was said, I would have preferred it not to have been made at all

  8. Posting this right when I’m studying abroad in Italy (and also considering immigrating there in like 5-10 years) is amazing timing

  9. My family also came from Molise. They went from Molise to Canada, and then to Ohio in about 1901. I grew up hearing about my Dad's grandmother (Nonna) that came over when she was a child. That's so cool!! I have been watching your videos since the Afghanistan video back in 2015 when I was 14. Love watching your content and can't wait to see what's next!!

  10. it seems that Lombardia is just Milan…what about the great lakes Garda, Lario and Maggiore, what about Valtellina, rice fields in Pianura Padana, the great rivers Po, Adda and Ticino…what about history and culture? Ultima Cena by Leonardo da Vinci and a lot of other stuff from him; Rock Engravings Park in ValleCamonica; Alessandro Manzoni who wrote I Promessi Sposi, Alessandro Volta who invented the battery and discovered methane gas…just to say a few things

  11. “The way Italy is literally 20 countries pretending to be one 😭
    Every region deserves its own Netflix series!
    Also working on a regional breakdown video myself — this one set the bar HIGH 👏🔥”

  12. The most famous rivalry in Tuscany is between Pisa and Livorno, they really hate each other, then you forgot to underline the Mole Antonelliana, the most representative building in Turin For the rest, a well made video in my opinion.

  13. For those who are interested in learning more about Sardinia feel free to ask me any questions, my dads side of the family is from Cagliari. Below I will talk about somethings not spoken about in the video.

    As an island we have a very unique history and us Sardinians not only have a completely separate language in Sardu (albeit the language is endangered, and more closely related to Latin than Italian), but a conplete separate ethnicity to most Italians and in fact an outlier in Europe largely due to our isolation for thousands of years.

    We still have some traditions that have survived the test of time despite being invaded from all different angles (hence why the Sardinian flag has thr four moorish heads on), the most famous of which is a carnival held in a town called Mamoiada, where people get dressed up in costume called Mamuthones and Issohadores, the tradition is said to be over 2000 years old.

    We also have an interesting ancient history, you will find lots of towers called Nuraghe dotted throughout the island usually easiest to see on coastlines. In 1974 farmers discovered giant statues buried in the soil of 7ft tall warriors, archers, boxers etc in a region called Mont'e Prama, not much is known about them but they are a part of our ancient history, unfortunately much of which has been lost but elements still remain.

    We also are in whats called a blue zone, where people are known to live longer than most, and in fact have the highest concentration of Centenarians of any ethnic group in the world (fact check me in case I'm wrong but I think its true)

  14. 13:15 Wow. E ti pareva che non dovessero parlare delle consonanti doppie nell’italiano parlato dai sardi. Ovviamente, non si fa accenno alle consonanti pronunciate doppie dai romani quando non lo sono, come per esempio: “Fabbio” invece di “Fabio”, o “libbro” invece di “libro”; dell’assenza di consonanti doppie nei veneti; degli orrori della parlata marchigiana: “i diti” invece di “le dita”, o “le mano” invece di “la mano”; dell’uso errato delle vocali aperte o chiuse dell’accento milanese; ecc. I sardi sono sempre presi di mira per il loro accento. L’estero è il grande ‘equilibratore sociale’. Per gli stranieri, tutti gli italiani hanno pressappoco lo stesso accento. Che le doppie vengano pronunciate ogni altra sillaba o in tutte cambia poco, essendo un aspetto peculiare della lingua italiana, loro non sanno dove andrebbero o no, per cui perché parlarne?

    On another note…

    If you like Pecorino Romano, not many people know that: Pecorino Romano cheese, despite its name, is primarily produced in Sardinia (95%), as well as in Lazio and the Tuscan province of Grosseto. While it originated in the Roman countryside, most of the production shifted to Sardinia in the 19th century.

    Sardinian pasta types: Fregola; Sardinian gnocchi; Culurgiones; Lorighittas; Filindeu; Ricotta, lemon, and saffron ravioli. Semola is widely used in pasta and bread, which gives it a characteristic taste, a slightly nutty flavour, and an amber colour.

    Sardinia is a major saffron-producing region in Italy. Saffron from Sardinia, often referred to as "red gold", is highly valued for its quality and is widely used in Sardinian dishes.

    Sardinian wines: Cannonau, Vermentino, Carignano, Monica, Vernaccia.

    Every region gives Italy something to be proud of. There is a great deal of variety and quality. Italians should be united and aim to make it an even better country. All the efforts our ancestors made to build it should not be in vain, no matter how big or small they were.

Write A Comment