1. Home
  2. Detail

@cathotii: Red hair era muna ulit #mikha #cathotii #fyp

otiiᕙ◪_◪ᕗ⌐
otiiᕙ◪_◪ᕗ⌐
Open In TikTok:
Region: PH
Wednesday 01 January 2025 11:10:07 GMT
921
219
2
3

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (1.11MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (15.64MB) Watermark .mp4 (1.27MB) Music .mp3

Comments

mariel.atara2
Mariel Atara :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-01-02 05:50:06
1
To see more videos from user @cathotii, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Oh how I wish I could dance 🤣🤣💃 #raikantopini #bl #blseries #thaibl #thaiblseries #thaibldrama #thaiblactors #thaiblcouples #blfan #blstan #bledit
Oh how I wish I could dance 🤣🤣💃 #raikantopini #bl #blseries #thaibl #thaiblseries #thaibldrama #thaiblactors #thaiblcouples #blfan #blstan #bledit
Biliyorsun. #fyp #turkishsong #sezenaksu #biliyorsun #turkey #explore #viralvideo #foryou #spotify
Biliyorsun. #fyp #turkishsong #sezenaksu #biliyorsun #turkey #explore #viralvideo #foryou #spotify
#fyp
#fyp
sound nya bikin ketagihan#mulaidari100 #fypシ #jedagjedug_am #fyp #anime #fyp #gotaubunnohanayomes2 #fouryou #fouryoupage
sound nya bikin ketagihan#mulaidari100 #fypシ #jedagjedug_am #fyp #anime #fyp #gotaubunnohanayomes2 #fouryou #fouryoupage
Florence's historic cafes represent one of the most interesting and original pages of the city's history. At the tables of these elegant cafes the great Italian intellectuals of the 20th century used to gather to share moments of inspiration, discussion, and political and cultural controversy. Caffè Concerto Paszkowski Founded in 1846 as Caffè Centrale, in 1904 it passed to the Polish Paskowski family, which initially turned it into a Viennese-style beer hall. In the early decades of the 1900s it was a key player in the city's cultural scene, a meeting place for the literati and artists who revolved around the magazines La Voce, Lacerba and Il Selvaggio. In 1947, after the war, it was modernized and once again became a meeting place for poets and intellectuals. The beautiful, early 20th-century-style rooms also hosted conventions and fashion shows. In 1991 the venue was declared a National Monument. Caffè Gilli Another of the historic establishments overlooking Piazza della Repubblica. In 1733 the Swiss Gilli family opened the confectionery/pastry store
Florence's historic cafes represent one of the most interesting and original pages of the city's history. At the tables of these elegant cafes the great Italian intellectuals of the 20th century used to gather to share moments of inspiration, discussion, and political and cultural controversy. Caffè Concerto Paszkowski Founded in 1846 as Caffè Centrale, in 1904 it passed to the Polish Paskowski family, which initially turned it into a Viennese-style beer hall. In the early decades of the 1900s it was a key player in the city's cultural scene, a meeting place for the literati and artists who revolved around the magazines La Voce, Lacerba and Il Selvaggio. In 1947, after the war, it was modernized and once again became a meeting place for poets and intellectuals. The beautiful, early 20th-century-style rooms also hosted conventions and fashion shows. In 1991 the venue was declared a National Monument. Caffè Gilli Another of the historic establishments overlooking Piazza della Repubblica. In 1733 the Swiss Gilli family opened the confectionery/pastry store "La Bottega Dei Pani Dolci" at Via Calzaiuoli. Following the creation of Piazza Vittorio Emanuele in the late 19th century, the establishment was moved to Via degli Speziali, opposite the Trianon, a famous café-chantant. In 1890 the establishment passed to the Frizzoni, another Swiss family. In the 1920s Gilli moved to its present location, becoming one of the most fashionable literary cafés, frequented by artists and intellectuals of the time, particularly those belonging to the Futurist movement. The elegant interior and perfectly preserved furnishings date from those years and are the only remaining example of a Belle-Époque café in the city. Le Giubbe Rosse perhaps the most famous and lively of Florence's literary cafes. It was founded in 1897 as the "Reininghaus beerhouse" by two brothers of German origin; the name "Le Giubbe Rosse" came at a later time and recalls the uniforms worn by the waiters, inspired by the Viennese fashion of the time. Its notoriety is linked mainly to the Futurist movement, of which it became the "home": the main representatives met here, the most heated discussions took place here, and the famous brawl between Marinetti's Milanese Futurists and the Florentine artists gathered around the magazine La Voce took place here. In La Voce Ardengo Soffici published an article attacking his rivals. Its importance continued in later years, up to World War II, as a meeting place for Eugenio Montale and representatives of Hermeticism, as well as young Florentine painters who were followers of Ottone Rosai and Primo Conti. Procacci "Procacci's truffle sandwiches" are an institution in Florence. Credit is due to this small bar opened in 1885 by Leopoldo Procacci at the very central and elegant Via de' Tornabuoni, and awarded the Royal Coat of Arms by King Victor Emmanuel III in 1925. The Palladian floor, Art Nouveau counter and woodwork are the original ones from 1910. It has been owned by the Marchesi Antinori family since 1998. Procacci
Via de Tornabuoni 64/r Rivoire In 1872 Enrico Rivoire, a native of Turin and official chocolate supplier to the royal family, opened this establishment as a "steam chocolate factory." Here the Florentines learned to enjoy the chocolates and cups of chocolate typical of the Savoy tradition. The place quickly became famous, thanks in part to the splendid location it still occupies today, overlooking the Palazzo Vecchio. In 1977 the Rivoire family handed over to the Bardelli brothers, who maintain all the artisanal characteristics of the production: from the roasting of the cocoa to the packaging of the products. Inside, the environment has preserved the style of the early twentieth century. #visittuscany #caffe #history #florence #cafes
#lastchristmas 💋
#lastchristmas 💋

About

Legal