Ticino (river)

The river Ticino is a left-bank tributary of the Po River. It has given its name to the Swiss canton through which its upper portion flows.

Battle of Montebello

Lambro

For the genus, see Lambro (fungus). Lambro {{#invoke:InfoboxImage|InfoboxImage|image=Rio Lambro. jpg|size=|sizedefault=288px|alt=}}The river in the Park of Monza {{#invoke:InfoboxImage|InfoboxImage|image=|size=|sizedefault=288px|alt=}}Origin Alps, ItalyMouth Po RiverBasin countries ItalyLength 130 kmSource elevation 1,685 mAvg. discharge 5.8 m³/sBasin area 1,950 km² The Lambro is a river of Lombardy, northern Italy, a left tributary of the Po.

Naviglio Pavese

The Naviglio Pavese is one of the canals making up the Navigli system in Lombardy, Italy. Once navigable, it is 33 km long and connected the city of Milan to Pavia, and through a flight of six locks to the River Ticino. Construction started in 1564, but was interrupted 20 years later just outside Milan due to technical problems: the lock there is still called Conca Fallata, which in Italian means "Failed Lock". Building resumed at the beginning of the 19th century and was completed in 1819.

Via Francigena

The Via Francigena is the common name of an ancient road and pilgrim route running from France to Rome, though it is usually considered to have its starting point much further away, in the English cathedral city of Canterbury. As such, the route passes through England, France, Switzerland and Italy. The route was known in Italy as the "Via Francigena" ("the road that comes from France") or the "Via Romea Francigena" ("the road to Rome that comes from France").