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100

The famous poet who wrote "The Divine Comedy"

Dante Alighieri

100

 the official religion of Italy

Catholicism

100

He sang the popular tune "Volare / Nel blu dipinto di blu"

Domenico Modugno

100

The ingredients of a caprese salad

Mozzarella, Tomato, and Basil

100

The Italian way of saying "break a leg" and how to respond

In bocca al lupo! - Crepi!

200

What Umberto Eco studied alongside literature

Philosophy

200

When greeting in Italian, do you kiss starting with the right cheek or the left cheek?

start with the right cheek and then move to the left cheek.

200

A music festival held in February

Sanremo

200

Two cakes that are commonly served at Christmas

Panettone and Pandoro

200
The five English letters that are not included in the Italian alphabet

J, K, W, X, Y

300

The hair color of the fairy Pinocchio was visited by

Turquoise

300

The old lady who brings gifts on the Epiphany Eve

La Befana

300

He directed "La Dolce Vita" among other classic films

Federico Fellini

300

Small Italian chocolates with a popular Hershey's counterpart

Baci

300

The English equivalent of this idiom: Togliti dai piedi!

Get out of my way (take yourself out of my feet)

400

A form of poetry Petrarch is known for contributing to the development of

Sonnet

400

The guard that protects the Pope

Swiss Guard

400

The largest film studio in Europe, located in Rome

Cinecittà

400

The namesake of the Margherita pizza

Queen Margherita of Savoy

400

The four countries in which Italian is an official language

Italy, San Marino, Vatican City, and Switzerland

500

He wrote the first cookbook that included recipes from all regions of Italy, just twenty years after the unification

Pellegrino Artusi

500

How many UNESCO WH sights are in Italy?

58 , 48, 38

58

500

Historic theatrical entertainment in the south of Italy with origins in the 19th century

Sicilian Puppet Theatre (Opera dei Pupi)

500

From where Italy first acquired coffee in the 16th century

Ethiopia

500

The English equivalent of this idiom: trovarsi fra l’incudine e il martello

Damned if you do, damned if you don't (between the anvil and the hammer)