ITALY!!!!!

Italy

The population of Italy is 58.15 as recorded in July of 2007. the majority religion is Roman Catholic. They speak Italian. Italy is largely homogeneous linguistically and religiously but is diverse culturally, economically, and politically. Italy has the fifth-highest population density in Europe--about 200 persons per square kilometer (490 per sq. mi.). Minority groups are small, the largest being the German-speaking people of Bolzano Province and the Slovenes around Trieste. There are also small communities of Albanian, Greek, Ladino, and French origin. Immigration has increased in recent years, however, while the Italian population is declining overall due to low birth rates. Although Roman Catholicism is the majority religion--85% of native-born citizens are nominally Catholic--all religious faiths are provided equal freedom before the law by the constitution. President, Prime Minister, Foreign Minister, Minister of Defense, Minister of Finance, Minister of Justice, Minister of the Interior, Ambassador to the United States. It has 94 provinces, 20 regions. It's land mass is the size of Georgia, and Florida combined. The capital is Rome. the terian is mostly rugged and mountainous. It is expected for males to live up to 77 years. Cristoforo Columbo (Christopher Columbus) was born in 1451 and died May 20, 1506. He was an explorer and trader who sailed to America, reaching it on October 12, 1492. His discovery initiated the colonization of the Americas. Marco Polo was a trader and explorer who was born on September 15, 1254 and died on January 8, 1324. He was one of the first to travel to China and visit Kublai Khan (grandson of Genghis Khan). Some reasons why you might want to go there are to see the Castle Sant' Angelo, The emperor Hadrian had this castle built between the years 130 and 139, as a tomb for himself and his family. Over the centuries it underwent various transformations and served as fortress, prison, barracks, and museum. Now it appears closed within a square block of defensive walls with angular towers named for the saints Mathew, Mark, Luke, and John.