Performances of Don Carlos / Don Carlo in the first half of the twentieth century were rare, but in the post Second World War period it has been regularly performed, particularly in the four-act 1883 ' Milanese ' version.

Panettone ( pronounced ) is a type of sweet bread loaf originally from Milan ( in Milanese it is called " paneton " Milanese dialect ( pronunciation IPA: / paneˈtuŋ /)), usually prepared and enjoyed for Christmas and New Year in Italy, southeastern France, Brazil, Peru, Malta, Germany and Switzerland, and is one of the symbols of the city of Milan.

*-( l ) ese ( Aragon → Aragonese, Assam → Assamese, Benin → Beninese, Bhutan → Bhutanese, Burma → Burmese ( though see below ; Irregular forms ), Calabria → Calabrese, China → Chinese, Congo → Congolese, Da Lat ( Vietnam ) → Dalatese, East Timor → East Timorese, The Faroe Islands → Faroese, Gabon → Gabonese, Genoa → Genovese, Guangdong → Cantonese, Guyana → Guyanese, Hong Kong → HongKongnese / Chinese, Japan → Japanese, Lebanon → Lebanese, Macao → Macanese / Chinese, Malta → Maltese, Marshall Islands → Marshallese, Milan → Milanese, Nepal → Nepalese, Piedmont → Piedmontese, Portugal → Portuguese, San Marino → Sammarinese, Sark → Sarkese, Senegal → Senegalese, Shanghai → Shanghainese, Sikkim → Sikkimese, ( South ) Sudan → ( South ) Sudanese, Suriname → Surinamese, Republic of China → Taiwanese, Togo → Togolese, Turin → Torinese, the Tyrol → Tyrolese, Vienna → Viennese, Vietnam → Vietnamese )

Milanese uses / ø / and / y / in addition to the 7 Standard Italian vowels, and it uses vowel length.

Ambrogio Borgognone ( variously known as Ambrogio da Fossano, Ambrogio di Stefano da Fossano, Ambrogio Stefani da Fossano or as il Bergognone, c. 1470s – 1523 / 1524 ) was an Italian Renaissance painter of the Milanese school.

*( 1998 ) Rob Milanese, Arena Football League wide receiver / cornerback for the Philadelphia Soul.

The third, says that the invention was the work of sister Ughetta, which in Milanese means raisins.

Walafridus Strabo, who died Abbot of Reichenau in 849, and must therefore have been nearly, if not quite, contemporary with this incident, says nothing about it, but ( De Rebus Ecclesiasticis, xxii ), speaking of various forms of the Mass, says: " Ambrosius quoque Mediolanensis episcopus tam missæ quam cæterorum dispositionem officiorum suæ ecclesiæ et aliis Liguribus ordinavit, quæ et usque hodie in Mediolanensi tenentur ecclesia " ( Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, also arranged a ceremonial for the Mass and other offices for his own church and for other parts of Liguria, which is still observed in the Milanese Church ).

The plot ended with the failure of Milanese revolution and Kossuth made no further efforts to win backing from the United States.

For example, Italian non sei " you are not " is equivalent to Milanese ti te seet no or ti te seet minga.

Minga and no are about equally common in Milanese and are usually interchangeable, though one may be more euphonious in one sentence than the other.

* Many Milanese dialect speakers, due to the centuries needed to complete the Duomo, use the " Fabbrica del Duomo " (" Fabrica del Dom " in the dialect ) as an adjective ( sometimes humorously, sometimes not ) to describe an extremely long, too complex task, maybe even impossible to complete.

Singular " you are " (" thou art "; Italian tu sei ) is ti te seet in Milanese.

From the time of St. Ambrose, whose hymns are well-known and whose liturgical allusions may certainly be explained as referring to a rite which possessed the characteristics of that which is called by his name, until the period of Charlemagne ( circ AD 800 ), there is a gap in the history of the Milanese Rite.

At his death there was a split with the Milanese clergy at Genoa electing Laurentius II, with the Milanese in Milan electing Fronto.

His travels in Italy were probably around 1470, when the Milanese Sforza family was beginning to build their chapel into the most impressive singing and composition establishment in Europe: Josquin des Prez, Loyset Compère, Alexander Agricola and others were all there ; some of them may have heard him play, and may have exchanged musical ideas with him.

But ultimately the forces were brought together at Caravaggio, and both Sforza's Milanese and the Venetian army under Micheletto Attendolo gathered there.

The most characteristic differences, for instance, between Roman Italian and Milanese Italian are the gemination of initial consonants and the pronunciation of stressed " e ", and of " s " in some cases: e. g. va bene " all right ": is pronounced by a Roman ( and by any standard-speaker ), by a Milanese ( and by any speaker whose native dialect lies to the north of La Spezia-Rimini Line ); a casa " at home " is for Roman and standard, for Milanese and generally northern.

* May 24 – The commune of Laus is destroyed by the Milanese troops.

To support a second war against Frederick II, the Milanese borrowed a cup of gold from Monza ; for its return is necessary to resort to excommunication, which was imposed in 1254: the cup is returned, but missing 17 gems, as shown an inventory of 1275.

It is linked to culinary traditions and the bond with the nearby areas, especially with the Milanese cuisine.

The gain of the Milanese in 1859 by the future king of Italy ( 1861 ) meant that Italy then won the valley of Livigno ( between the Upper Engadine and Bormio ), which is the only important bit it holds on the non-Italian slope of the Alps, besides the county of Tenda ( obtained in 1575, and not lost in 1860 ), with the heads of certain glens in the Maritime Alps, reserved in 1860 for reasons connected with hunting.

Given Milan's notoriously damp and foggy climate, the Milanese consider it a fair-weather day when the Madonnina is visible from a distance, as it is so often covered by mist.

In Milan, saffron, an expensive component of risotto alla Milanese, is frequently shoplifted, and throughout Italy, parmigiano reggiano is often stolen from supermarkets.

Bianca Castafiore, the " Milanese Nightingale ", is a fictional character in The Adventures of Tintin, the series of classic Belgian comic books written and illustrated by Hergé.

Ambrosian Rite, also called the Milanese Rite, is a Catholic liturgical Western Rite.

In 1431, after a period during which he fought again for the Papal States, he led the Milanese army against Venice ; the following year the duke's daughter, Bianca Maria, was betrothed to him.

The allegiance of mercenary leaders was dependent, of course, on pay ; in 1433-1435, Sforza led the Milanese attack on the Papal States, but when he conquered Ancona, in the Marche, he changed sides, obtaining the title of vicar of the city directly from Pope Eugene IV.

He retained the Spanish overseas empire, but ceded the Southern Netherlands, Naples, Milan, and Sardinia to Austria ; Sicily and parts of the Milanese to Savoy ; and Gibraltar and Minorca to Great Britain.

The position could be fraught with personal dangers in the violent political life of the medieval commune: in 1252 Milanese heretics assassinated the Church's Inquisitor, later known as Saint Peter Martyr, at a ford in the nearby contado ; the killers bribed their way to freedom, and in the ensuing riot the podestà was very nearly lynched.

His policy, however, brought the Milanese treasury to collapse ; the use of often reckless mercenary units further angered the population, granting an increasing support for the Della Torre's traditional enemies, the Visconti.

Art Nouveau, also known as Liberty in Italy, started to develop in the city during the years before the Great War ; alongside other major Italian cities, most notably Palermo and Turin, this particular style became highly popular, producing several notable buildings in the city, developing its own, individual style known as " Liberty Milanese " ( Milanese Art Nouveau ), which, in many aspects, shares many traits with Vienna Secession.

It was used as a nickname ; for instance, the Milanese Duke Ludovico Sforza was called Il Moro because of his dark complexion.

Archbishop Wido, in the face of the ruinous conflict in the Church of Milan, was forced to submit to the terms proposed by the legates, which involved the principle of the subordination of Milan to Rome ; the new relation was advertised by the unwilling attendance of Wido and the other Milanese bishops at the council summoned to the Lateran palace in April 1059.

He had undoubtedly played a considerable role in the conspiracy of 1821, being the most influential and richest of the Milanese Liberals ; when first arrested his conduct may have been open to criticism, but he more than expiated any temporary weakness due to ill-health and to the barbarous methods of examination by his heroic attitude during his long imprisonment, and his persistent refusal to accept offers of pardon accompanied by dishonouring conditions.

Guglielmo ( 1404 ), natural son of Cangrande II, was more fortunate ; with the support of the people, he drove out the Milanese, but he died ten days after, and Verona then submitted to Venice ( 1405 ).

There are, it is true, allusions to various services of the Milanese Church in the writings of St. Augustine and St. Ambrose, and in the anonymous treatise " De Sacramentis ", which used to be attributed to the latter, but is not his ; but these allusions are naturally enough insufficient for more than vague conjecture, and have been used with perhaps equal justification in support of either side of the controversy.

But bright contrasts of gaudy tints are replaced by soberer greys ; and a cold haze, the sfumato of the Milanese, pervades the surfaces.

The agreement provided for the complete dismemberment of Venice's territory in Italy and for its partition among the signatories: Maximilian, in addition to regaining Istria, would receive Verona, Vicenza, Padua and the Friuli ; France would annex Brescia, Crema, Bergamo and Cremona to its Milanese possessions ; Ferdinand would seize Otranto ; and the remainder, including Rimini and Ravenna, would be added to the Papal States.

The unpopularity of Maximilian Sforza, who was seen by the Milanese as a puppet of his Swiss mercenaries, enabled the French to move through Lombardy with little resistance ; Trémoille, having seized Milan, besieged the remaining Swiss in Novara.

The French vanguard surprised the Milanese cavalry at Villafranca, capturing Prospero Colonna ; meanwhile, Francis and the main body of the French confronted the Swiss at the Battle of Marignano on 13 September.

Guglielmo ( 1404 ), natural son of Cangrande II, was more fortunate ; with the support of the people, he drove out the Milanese, but he died ten days after, and Verona then submitted to Venice ( 1405 ).

After being tipped as underdogs in Serie A for the 2004 – 05 season, Messina surprised doubters by producing several good results including defeating both of the Milanese clubs, beating AC Milan first at San Siro 2 – 1, and then later in the season also with Internazionale, this time at home, for the first time in their history ; the winning goal was struck by Rafael in the third minute of injury time.