Italian hills!

[Ulla]

"Italy is a hilly country—hills cover roughly as much of its terrain as mountains do (about 40 percent in each case). The majority of Italy's hills are in the peninsula, in uplands that flank the Apennines on both sides. To the west, this terrain, called the Anti-Apennines, or sub-Apennines, forms a broad band across Tuscany. In the east, hills are found in the regions of Emília-Romagna and Marche. The mountain chains that continue the Apennine system on the island of Sicily also descend to hills in the eastern part of the island."


Siena province, Tuscany






Pienza countryside, Siena province, Tuscany




San Gimignano countryside, Siena province, Tuscany


Chianti area, Tuscany



Pisa province, Tuscany



Bucine, Arezzo province, Tuscany

[Black Wolf]

I know that Calabria is very hilly/mountainous.

[Ulla]

Langhe area, Piedmont











Monferrato area, Piedmont

[Ulla]

I know that Calabria is very hilly/mountainous.

yep, according to wikipedia Calabria hills 49,2%, mountains 41,8%, plains occupy only 9%.

Italy is 41,6 % hilly, 35,2 % mountainous, and plains occupy 23,2 %. But most of the plains are the Po Valley.

[FeederOfRavens]

Next thread: Italian Grass!

[Ulla]

Next thread: Italian Grass!

I must admit it looks pretty good.

[Ulla]

Seven hills of Rome (Italian: Sette colli di Roma, Latin: Septem montes Romae).
According to the tradition, Rome was founded by Romulus on the Palatine hill.

Aventine Hill (Latin, Aventinus; Italian, Aventino)
Caelian Hill (Caelius, Celio)
Capitoline Hill (Capitolium, Campidoglio)
Esquiline Hill (Esquilinus, Esquilino)
Palatine Hill (Palatinus, Palatino)
Quirinal Hill (Quirinalis, Quirinale)
Viminal Hill (Viminalis, Viminale)

[Ulla]

Roero area, Piedmont



Langhe area, Piedmont



Val Bormida and Maritime Alps, Liguria and Piedmont

[Ulla]

Insomma le colline non sono piaciute, qui tutti tipi da spiaggia o città.

[Ulla]

Basilicata





Basilicata, hills and Mount Vulture



Bordering Basilicata and Puglia