Italian Playing Cards in durable Wayfarer Tin travel case. Often recognized as the most beautiful language in the world, you can say “I have a strange rash” in Italian and will still sound like a smooth operator. Just think how awesome it will be to say "hello," find out where the closest restaurant is, and order a beer!
This deck includes 54 Italian translations essential for travelers who want to immerse themselves in the culture they're exploring - from everyday greetings and introductions to eating out, moving around, or finding a place to stay. Practical phrases are accompanied by easy-to-learn pronunciation. Attractive, vintage-style metal tin container.
Italians in Wisconsin
Although Italians had lived in the U.S. since the founding of Jamestown in 1607, major immigration did not begin until the late 19th century. In Wisconsin, Italian communities were established in both rural and urban settings. In 1890, the number of Italians in the state was 1,123, but that number had doubled by 1900. Italians settled statewide but their stronghold was the southeastern quarter where urbanization had created ample employment opportunities. The Italians who arrived in the late 19th century were often from southern Italy and Sicily and were a poorer group seeking work in urban factories. Milwaukee, Kenosha, and Racine had the largest Italian populations in 1920. In northern counties, Italians were also present in great numbers where mining and lumbering opportunities beckoned. In 1960, Milwaukee boasted 11,143 Italians, followed by Kenosha (5,045), Racine (1,898), and Madison (1,484). The leading rural enclave was the Town of Genoa in Vernon County. (From https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Article/CS1975).
