Marocco.

Con disegni di V.Bignami, E.Matania, D.Paolocci, Ed.Ximenes. Prima edizione illustrata fatta sull'ediz.del 1880, rifusa dall'Autore. Milano, Fratelli Treves Ed. 1884, cm.22,5x31, pp.393, rilegato in mezza tela, con cop.fig.applicata, dalla brossura.

Genova, Ecig Ed. 1991, cm.11,5x17, pp.93, num.ill.bn.nt. brossura cop.fig.a col. Collana Piccoli Ritorni.

Milano, Attilio Barion 1923, cm.16x25, pp.348, illustrazioni, brossura.

Firenze, Barbera Ed. 1885, cm.22x30, pp.342, una fotogr.dell'Autore in antip.e num.ill. e tavv.bn.nt. rilegatura in mz.tela, cop.applicata, dalla brossura. (timbri di vecchia proprietà, ma ottimo esemplare).

Firenze, Sarnus 2025, cm.15x21, pp.192, brossura copertina figurata a colori. Collana Toscani Super DOC, 3. Tourists who visit Florence to admire its masterpieces of art and architecture would observe them with even greater interest if they knew the many curious facts and the frequently comical episodes that are hidden beneath the solemnity and magnificence of these masterpieces. Real events, legends, traditions and typical expressions reveal the other side of Florence, bringing the city, and the wily and ingenious Florentines with their famous repartee, vibrantly to life. The Secrets of Florence is a peek behind the scenes into the history of the city: from its Etruscan origins to when the Florin, and Florentine merchants and bankers, ruled the commercial world, through to the golden age of the Renaissance. The truce in the constant rivalry between Florence and Pisa; the tax on swearing introduced to fund the construction of the cathedral; the love story that gave rise to the Guelphs and the Ghibellines; the miracles of the preachers; the bell that once saved Savonarola's life; the quirks and witticisms of Benvenuto Cellini and Michelangelo; the pranks of Buffalmacco; and the Florentines who discovered America.