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Pisa

Pisa

City in ItalyWikipedia

Search complete. 676 mentions across 81 episodes found for "Pisa".

Oct 27, 2026

Maisie AdamGUEST
33:47
So as opposed to, say, maybe somewhere further afield.
Maisie AdamGUEST
33:50
So I booked this inter-railing trip and just went basically in a downward line, starting in Milan and did... did Venice and Pisa and Florence and Naples and Sorrento and the Amalfi Coast and ended up down there.
Maisie AdamGUEST
34:11
And it was, it was really, it was really like, again, I'm very, I'll never get like this on podcasts, but here I am talking about how much I love the serenity of rivers and how affirming solo travel was, but it really was.
Maisie AdamGUEST
34:26
I think it's something that, you know, if I ever have kids, I'd encourage them to, to, to, at least once in their life go somewhere and and be and I don't I don't speak any Italian so to put yourself in that out of your comfort zone and Italians they're not like the Dutch where they're like well we're just really good English so we'll just speak to you in English or the French where they just tut at you and speak to you back in English Italians will tut at you but they'll speak back to you in Italian and I think that's really great and I think that's really cool to be experiencing and and be pushed to to to go and um sit and have dinner on your own at a lovely table and eat great food and not feel self-conscious about sitting on your own and and choose what choose choose however much you want to eat because you don't have to worry about if somebody's having a starter if you want to start around the main you go for it if you want to sit and have a coffee afterwards you go for have an apple spritz you go for it there was loads of times as well where like there would be a really great seat out on the front.
Neal BoortzHOST
1:20
Yeah, the violence is spreading to Italy.
Neal BoortzHOST
1:23
A Palestinian flag draped over the leaning tower of Pisa.
Neal BoortzHOST
1:28
No, I could go on and bore you with this.
Neal BoortzHOST
1:30
Our trip to the Soviet Union and a return trip to Russia.
Derek ClarkHOST
0:51
Thank you.
Derek ClarkHOST
0:52
And yeah, I was in Italy last week, Pisa and Florence, no less.
Derek ClarkHOST
0:57
So yeah, as you can imagine, I was loving life over there.
Derek ClarkHOST
1:01
Johnny, you've been to those places, haven't you? I know that you frequent Italy when you can.
Derek ClarkHOST
1:52
If you've been, folks, you know what I'm talking about.
Derek ClarkHOST
1:54
If you haven't...
Derek ClarkHOST
1:59
Went up the Pisa Tower as well, which was an experience.
Derek ClarkHOST
2:03
That was job dropping, by the way.
Michelle JohnstonHOST
29:36
The bridge is over the River Arno and takes central role as a postcard situation if in Florence.
Michelle JohnstonHOST
29:42
The Arno River runs all the way to Pisa, so certainly is significant historically in terms of trade and commerce or rivalry between the two Tuscan cities.
Michelle JohnstonHOST
29:52
On the other side of the river is the palatial Pitti Palace and the equally magnificent Boboli Gardens.
Michelle JohnstonHOST
29:59
This garden is a must visit and gives you a wonderful perspective and appreciation for the House of Medici and how this grand empire dominated the city's history.

9 MINS LATER

Michelle JohnstonHOST
39:26
You can go further from Florence and discover old world Etruscan antiquities.
Michelle JohnstonHOST
39:33
You could go to Prato, Arezzo, Cortona or beautiful medieval Siena, which is an hour away on the train.
Michelle JohnstonHOST
39:40
You can visit beautiful, charming Lucca and spend time hunting for slow food restaurants in Pisa.
Michelle JohnstonHOST
39:46
You could take a trip to Elba.
Brendan O'ConnorHOST
24:43
Yeah, and do you remember right
John CreedonGUEST
24:44
beside it was a place we called Pisa Land.
John CreedonGUEST
24:47
Now, Pisa's actually a town in Italy, but I'll have a pizza, a vegetarian pizza.
John CreedonGUEST
24:51
Do you remember? No, that's before your time.
John CreedonGUEST
24:53
But they were Pisa Land and Burger Land right beside each other.
John CreedonGUEST
24:56
And...
Brendan O'ConnorHOST
24:58
it did run its head in the tin it
George ElekHOST
20:35
But Paul, obviously, you know, you have dedicated a lot of your kind of post-playing career to anti-racism campaigning, being able to speak to someone who played a lot of games in England, in Scotland, with Celtic.
George ElekHOST
20:49
in Italy with Pisa as well.
George ElekHOST
20:52
What was your experience in the 80s and the 90s around racism within football and how prevalent it was in the game then?
Paul ElliottGUEST
21:00
To be candid, George, it was like the Wild West.
Paul ElliottGUEST
22:20
So I'm a young, you know, black boy then from South London in Woolwich and You know, living at Lewisham and Charlton and all those tough areas of, but very diverse areas of Southeast London, trying to apply my trade.
Paul ElliottGUEST
22:34
So it was challenging.
Paul ElliottGUEST
22:34
So I soon realized when I went on to different clubs, Charlton, Lewisham, Aston Villa, you know, Pisa in Italy, you know, the circumstances were very much the same.
Paul ElliottGUEST
22:44
It didn't really change.
Tom BilyeuHOST
1:55
It was insane.
Tom BilyeuHOST
1:56
There was a gigantic Palestinian flag draped over the leaning tower of Pisa, which was wild.
Tom BilyeuHOST
2:02
You had people protesting there.
Tom BilyeuHOST
2:03
I think that's where Greta Thunberg was.
Ernst BottinamaVOICE_ACTOR
2:53
Ernst Bottinama.
AbayiNARRATOR
2:55
Vincencio, an old gentleman of Pisa.
Mark SmithVOICE_ACTOR
2:58
Played by Mark Smith of Simpsonville, South Carolina.
AbayiNARRATOR
3:01
Lucencio, son to Vincencio, in love with Bianca.

17 MINS LATER

AbayiNARRATOR
20:01
A PUBLIC PLACE.
AbayiNARRATOR
20:01
ENTER LUCENZIO ENTRANIO.
M.B.VOICE_ACTOR
20:26
ah tradio since for the great desire i had to see fair padua nursery of arts i am arrived for fruitful lombardy the pleasant garden of great italy and by my father's love and leave am armed with his good will and thy good company my trusty servant well approved in all here let us breathe and haply institute a course of learning and ingenious studies Pisa, renowned for grave citizens, Gave me my being and my father first, A merchant of great traffic through the world, Vincentio, come of the Ventivoli.
M.B.VOICE_ACTOR
21:09
Vincentio's son brought up in Florence, It shall become to serve all hopes conceived, To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds.
Brendan O'ConnorHOST
24:43
Yeah, and do you remember right
John CreedonGUEST
24:44
beside it was a place we called Pisa Land.
John CreedonGUEST
24:47
Now, Pisa's actually a town in Italy, but I'll have a pizza, a vegetarian pizza.
John CreedonGUEST
24:51
Do you remember? No, that's before your time.
John CreedonGUEST
24:53
But they were Pisa Land and Burger Land right beside each other.
John CreedonGUEST
24:56
And...
Brendan O'ConnorHOST
24:58
it did run its head in the tin it
Yehuda GebererHOST
13:28
And he eventually puts the Jews in Florence into a ghetto.
Yehuda GebererHOST
13:35
In 1571, the Jews of Florence, and to a certain extent Jews all over Tuscany, with the exception of Livorno and Pisa, which are, especially Pisa, not that far from Florence.
Yehuda GebererHOST
13:49
Livorno also not that far.
Yehuda GebererHOST
13:50
So what happens then? Why is this change of the Medici's position towards the Jews? What happened? What changed? And this is where it gets interesting.

71 more episodes mention Pisa.

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