Italy: Difference between revisions
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'''Italy''' is a country in [[Europe]] with a population of about 58 million. Its official language is Italian. | '''Italy''' is a country in [[Europe]] with a population of about 58 million. Its official language is Italian. | ||
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Contemporary Italian [[spanking art]]ists include [[Milo Manara]], [[Danilo]] and [[Paolo]] (see [[Italian Spanking Art Pages]]), and [[Leone Frollo]]. | Contemporary Italian [[spanking art]]ists include [[Milo Manara]], [[Danilo]] and [[Paolo]] (see [[Italian Spanking Art Pages]]), and [[Leone Frollo]]. | ||
== | == Prostitution in Italy == | ||
Prostitution in Italy (Italian: prostituzione), defined as the exchange of sexual acts for money, is legal, although organized prostitution, whether indoors in brothels or controlled by third parties, is prohibited. Brothels were banned in 1958. A euphemism often used to refer to street prostitutes in Italy is Lucciole (lit. "fireflies"), while escorts are referred to as Squillo (onomatopoeia referring to the sound of a ringing telephone, making it analogous to "call girl"). | |||
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Revision as of 09:03, 13 April 2022
- use {{Infobox country}}
Italy is a country in Europe with a population of about 58 million. Its official language is Italian.
Spanking in Italy
Spanking in parenting and education was common in Italy up to the early 20th century, although Italian parents have a reputation of being comparatively less strict than, for example, French, English, German, or Russian parents.
In the old days, Italians would sometimes use dried fish as a paddle for spanking, called baccalà, from which the word baccalà got a second, idiomatic meaning.
Italian spanking art
Contemporary Italian spanking artists include Milo Manara, Danilo and Paolo (see Italian Spanking Art Pages), and Leone Frollo.
Prostitution in Italy
Prostitution in Italy (Italian: prostituzione), defined as the exchange of sexual acts for money, is legal, although organized prostitution, whether indoors in brothels or controlled by third parties, is prohibited. Brothels were banned in 1958. A euphemism often used to refer to street prostitutes in Italy is Lucciole (lit. "fireflies"), while escorts are referred to as Squillo (onomatopoeia referring to the sound of a ringing telephone, making it analogous to "call girl").
- More information is available at [ Wikipedia:Italy ]
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