Jump to content

San Marino

Edit links
Coordinates: 43°56′N 12°26′E / 43.933°N 12.433°E / 43.933; 12.433
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see San Marino (disambiguation).

Republic of San Marino[1][2]
Repubblica di San Marino (Italian)
Motto: Libertas (Latin: "Freedom")
Anthem: Inno Nazionale della Repubblica di San Marino
"National Anthem of the Republic of San Marino"
Location of San Marino in Europe
Location of San Marino (green)

in Europe (dark grey)

CapitalCity of San Marino
43°56′N 12°26′E / 43.933°N 12.433°E / 43.933; 12.433
Largest settlementDogana
43°58′53″N 12°29′22″E / 43.98139°N 12.48944°E / 43.98139; 12.48944
Official languagesItalian[3]
Other languagesRomagnol
Religion
91.5% Christianity
7.5% no religion
1.0% other
Demonym(s)Sammarinese
GovernmentUnitary parliamentary diarchic directorial republic
Luca Beccari
LegislatureGrand and General Council
Independence
• From the Roman Empire
3 September 301 (traditional)
• From the Papal States
1291
  • 8 October 1600
    (Statutes)
  • 08 July 1974
    (Declaration of Citizen Rights)
Area
• Total
61.19 km2 (23.63 sq mi)[1] (191st)
• Water (%)
0
Population
• 2024 estimate
35,436[4] (191st)
• Density
579/km2 (1,499.6/sq mi) (24th)
GDP (PPP)2024 estimate
• Total
Increase $2.978 billion[5] (176th)
• Per capita
Increase $86,989[5] (7th)
GDP (nominal)2024 estimate
• Total
Increase $2.034 billion[5] (171st)
• Per capita
Increase $59,405[5] (12th)
HDI (2022)Increase 0.867[6]
very high (43rd)
CurrencyEuro (€) (EUR)
Time zoneUTC+01 (CET)
• Summer (DST)
UTC+02 (CEST)
Drives onright
Calling code+378 (+39 0549 calling via Italy)
ISO 3166 codeSM
Internet TLD.sm
  1. By tradition.
  2. List of countries by Human Development Index#UN member states (latest UNDP data).
Sources: [1][7]

San Marino (/ˌsæn məˈriːnoʊ/ ⓘ SAN mə-REE-noh, Italian: [sam maˈriːno]; Romagnol: San Maréin or San Maroin), officially the Republic of San Marino[1][2][8] (Italian: Repubblica di San Marino) and also known as the Most Serene Republic of San Marino[9] (Italian: Serenissima Repubblica di San Marino), is the oldest existing representative republic and the European state with the smallest population, apart from Vatican City.[10] It is surrounded by Italy.[11] Located on the northeastern side of the Apennine Mountains, it is the fifth-smallest country in the world,[12] with a land area of just over 61 km2 (23+1⁄2 sq mi) and a population of 33,642, as of 2023.[13]

San Marino is a landlocked country; however, its northeastern end is within ten kilometres (six miles) of the Adriatic coast through the Italian city of Rimini. The country's capital city, the City of San Marino, is located atop Monte Titano, while its largest settlement is Dogana, within the municipality of Serravalle. San Marino's official language is Italian.

The country derives its name from Saint Marinus, a stonemason from the then-Roman island of Rab in present-day Croatia. According to legendary accounts, he was born in 275 AD, participated in the rebuilding of Rimini's city walls after their destruction by Liburnian pirates, and later founded an independent monastic community on Monte Titano in 301 AD; thus, San Marino lays claim to being the oldest extant sovereign state, as well as the oldest constitutional republic.[14]

Uniquely, San Marino's constitution dictates that its democratically elected legislature, the Grand and General Council, must elect two heads of state every six months. Known as the Captains Regent, they serve concurrently and with equal powers.

The country's economy is mainly based on finance, industry, services, retail, and tourism. It is one of the wealthiest countries in the world in terms of GDP (PPP) per capita, with a figure comparable to the most developed European regions.[1] The country ranks 44th in the Human Development Index.[15]

History

[edit]
Main article: History of San Marino
Illustration of Saint Marinus, the founder of the Republic of San Marino and prominent cultural figure

According to legendary accounts that are first recorded centuries after he is suggested to have lived,[16][17] Saint Marinus left the island of Rab in present-day Croatia with his lifelong friend Leo, and went to the city of Rimini as a stonemason. After the Diocletianic Persecution following his Christian sermons, he escaped to the nearby Monte Titano, where he built a small church and thus founded what is now the city and state of San Marino.

According to William Miller, these accounts of the origin of San Marino "are a mixture of fables and miracles, but perhaps contain some grains of fact". The earliest historical evidence for a monastic community in San Marino dates to the 5th or 6th century AD, when a monk named Eugippus recorded that another monk had lived in a monastery in the area.[17] In 1291, San Marino appealed to the bishop of Arezzo, Ildebrandino Guidi di Romena, against the contribution demands by the Vicario del Montefeltro. Jurist Palamede di Rimini decided in favour of San Marino and recognised its tax exemption from tributes demands of Montefeltro. In 1296, when Guglielmo Durante was the governor of Romagna, Sammarinesi appealed to Pope Boniface VIII against the further requests by the Montefeltro podestas regarding tributes. Abbot Ranieri di Sant'Anastasio was assigned to judge the dispute. A long process was held using various witnesses and sources to determine San Marino tax's exemption status. The verdict was probably in favour of the autonomy of San Marino, as later the State did not pay taxes to the Montefeltro.[18]

In 1320, the community of Chiesanuova chose to join the country.[19] In 1463, San Marino was enlarged by the inclusion of the communities of Faetano, Fiorentino, Montegiardino, and Serravalle; since then, the country's borders have remained unchanged.[20]

In 1503, Cesare Borgia, the son of Pope Alexander VI, occupied the Republic for six months until his father's successor, Pope Julius II, intervened and restored the country's independence.[21]

On 4 June 1543, Fabiano di Monte San Savino, nephew of the later Pope Julius III, attempted to conquer the republic, but his infantry and cavalry failed as they got lost in a dense fog, which the Sammarinesi attributed to Saint Quirinus, whose feast day it was.[22]

After the Duchy of Urbino was annexed by the Papal States in 1625, San Marino became surrounded by the papal states. This led to its seeking the formal protection of the Papal States in 1631, but this never amounted to a de facto Papal control of the republic.[23]

The country was occupied on 17 October 1739 by the legate (Papal governor) of Ravenna, Cardinal Giulio Alberoni, but independence was restored by Pope Clement XII on 5 February 1740, the feast day of Saint Agatha, after which she became a patron saint of the republic.[24]

The advance of Napoleon's army in 1797 presented a brief threat to the independence of San Marino, but the country was saved from losing its liberty by one of its regents, Antonio Onofri, who managed to gain the respect and friendship of Napoleon. Due to Onofri's intervention, Napoleon promised, in a letter to Gaspard Monge, scientist and commissary of the French Government for Science and Art, to guarantee and protect the independence of the Republic, even offering to extend its territory according to its needs. The offer was declined by the regents, fearing future retaliation from other states' revanchism.[25][26]

Anita and Giuseppe Garibaldi in San Marino, 1849
The San Marino constitution, or more precisely statutes, of 1600

During the later phase of the Italian unification process in the 19th century, San Marino served as a refuge for many people persecuted because of their support for unification, including Giuseppe Garibaldi and his wife Anita. Garibaldi allowed San Marino to remain independent. San Marino and the Kingdom of Italy signed a Convention of Friendship in 1862.[27]

The government of San Marino made United States President Abraham Lincoln an honorary citizen. He wrote in reply, saying that the republic proved that "government founded on republican principles is capable of being so administered as to be secure and enduring".[28][29]

20th century onwards

[edit]

During World War I, when Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary on 24 May 1915, San Marino remained neutral and Italy adopted a hostile view of Sammarinese neutrality, suspecting that San Marino could harbour Austrian spies who could be given access to its new radiotelegraph station. Italy tried to forcibly establish a detachment of Carabinieri in the republic and then cut the republic's telephone lines when it did not acquiesce. Two groups of ten volunteers joined the Italian forces in the fighting on the Italian front, the first as combatants and the second as a medical corps operating a Red Cross field hospital. The existence of this hospital later caused Austria-Hungary to suspend diplomatic relations with San Marino.[30]

After the war, San Marino suffered from high rates of unemployment and inflation, leading to increased tension between the lower and middle classes. The latter, fearing that the moderate government of San Marino would make concessions to the lower class majority, began to show support for the Sammarinese Fascist Party (Partito Fascista Sammarinese, PFS), founded in 1922 and styled largely on their Italian counterpart. PFS rule lasted from 1923 to 1943, and during this time they often sought support from Benito Mussolini's fascist government in Italy.[31] During World War II, San Marino remained neutral, although it was wrongly reported in an article in The New York Times that it had declared war on the United Kingdom on 17 September 1940.[32] The Sammarinese government later transmitted a message to the British government stating that they had not actually declared war.[33]

British troops at Monte Titano during the Battle of San Marino, September 1944

On 28 July 1943, three days after the fall of the Fascist regime in Italy, PFS rule collapsed and the new government declared neutrality in the conflict. The PFS regained power on 1 April 1944, but kept neutrality intact. On 26 June 1944, San Marino was bombed by four waves of Allied bombers under the belief that San Marino had been occupied by German forces and was being used to amass stores and ammunition. The Sammarinese government declared on the same day that no military installations or equipment were located on its territory, and that no belligerent forces had been allowed to enter.[34] San Marino accepted thousands of civilian refugees when Allied forces overran the Gothic Line.[35] In September 1944, it was briefly occupied by German forces, who were defeated by the Allies in the Battle of San Marino. Allied troops occupied San Marino for two months before departing.[36]

San Marino had the world's first democratically elected communist government – a coalition between the Sammarinese Communist Party and the Sammarinese Socialist Party, which held office between 1945 and 1957.[37][38] The coalition lost power through the fatti di Rovereta. San Marino became a member of the Council of Europe in 1988 and of the United Nations in 1992. It is not a member of the European Union, although it uses the euro as its currency (despite not legally being part of the Eurozone). Before the introduction of the euro, the country's currency was the Sammarinese lira.

As of June 2020, San Marino had the highest death rate per capita of any country, due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.[39] In April 2021, it was reported that San Marino was using the Russian Sputnik V COVID-19 vaccine rather than vaccines approved by the EU, following a slow rollout for the latter vaccines.[40][41]

On 31 August 2022, San Marino officials voted to legalize abortion in the republic, to be paid for by the public health system, "one of the last European states to have had the procedure outlawed under all circumstances".[42] Thirty-two members of the legislature approved the bill while 10 abstained and 7 voted against.[43]

Geography

[edit]
Main article: Geography of San Marino
The fortress of Guaita on Monte Titano, a UNESCO recognized World Heritage Site.[44]

San Marino is surrounded by Italy in Southern Europe, i.e. almost completely by the province of Rimini in the region of Emilia Romagna and, only on a stretch of about three kilometres in the south, by the province of Pesaro and Urbino in the Marche region. San Marino lies about ten kilometres (six miles) from the Adriatic coast at Rimini. Its hilly topography, with no substantial naturally flat ground, is part of the Apennine mountain range. The highest point in the country, the summit of Monte Titano, is 749 m (2,457 ft) above sea level; the lowest, the Ausa River (ending in the Marecchia),[45] is 55 m (180 ft). San Marino has no still or contained bodies of water of any significant size.

It is one of only three countries in the world to be completely surrounded by one other country. The other two are Vatican City, also surrounded by Italy, and Lesotho, surrounded by South Africa. It is the third smallest country in Europe, after Vatican City and Monaco, and the fifth-smallest country in the world.[12]

The terrestrial ecoregion of Italian sclerophyllous and semi-deciduous forests lies within San Marino's territory.[46] The country had a 2019 Forest Landscape Integrity Index mean score of 0.01/10, ranking it last globally out of 172 countries.[47]

Enlargeable, detailed map of San Marino

Climate

[edit]

San Marino has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfa), with some continental influences. It has warm to hot summers and cool winters, typical of inland areas of the central Italian Peninsula. Precipitation is scattered throughout the year with no real dry month. Snowfalls are common and heavy almost every winter, especially above 400–500 m (1,300–1,600 feet) of elevation.

Climate data for San Marino (2006–2023)
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Record high °C (°F) 18.9
(66.0) 		17.6
(63.7) 		21.0
(69.8) 		24.5
(76.1) 		31.9
(89.4) 		35.5
(95.9) 		35.1
(95.2) 		36.1
(97.0) 		30.5
(86.9) 		24.9
(76.8) 		20.4
(68.7) 		19.2
(66.6) 		36.1
(97.0)
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 6.4
(43.5) 		7.0
(44.6) 		10.2
(50.4) 		15.0
(59.0) 		19.6
(67.3) 		25.0
(77.0) 		27.4
(81.3) 		26.1
(79.0) 		20.6
(69.1) 		15.6
(60.1) 		10.8
(51.4) 		7.4
(45.3) 		15.9
(60.7)
Daily mean °C (°F) 4.2
(39.6) 		4.7
(40.5) 		7.3
(45.1) 		11.6
(52.9) 		15.7
(60.3) 		20.8
(69.4) 		23.5
(74.3) 		22.5
(72.5) 		17.5
(63.5) 		13.0
(55.4) 		8.6
(47.5) 		5.2
(41.4) 		12.9
(55.2)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) 2.1
(35.8) 		2.5
(36.5) 		4.8
(40.6) 		8.5
(47.3) 		12.4
(54.3) 		17.3
(63.1) 		19.7
(67.5) 		19.2
(66.6) 		14.9
(58.8) 		10.9
(51.6) 		6.7
(44.1) 		3.2
(37.8) 		10.2
(50.3)
Record low °C (°F) −6.5
(20.3) 		−10.2
(13.6) 		−5.9
(21.4) 		−2.3
(27.9) 		1.3
(34.3) 		8.8
(47.8) 		10.0
(50.0) 		10.8
(51.4) 		5.8
(42.4) 		0.9
(33.6) 		−2.8
(27.0) 		−7.5
(18.5) 		−10.2
(13.6)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 50.2
(1.98) 		63.9
(2.52) 		64.5
(2.54) 		59.4
(2.34) 		70.3
(2.77) 		54.3
(2.14) 		40.4
(1.59) 		40.7
(1.60) 		75.3
(2.96) 		70.2
(2.76) 		99.0
(3.90) 		61.4
(2.42) 		749.5
(29.51)
Average precipitation days (≥ 1.0 mm) 7.2 8.4 8.3 7.9 8.6 4.8 4.3 4.5 6.8 7.1 10.2 8.3 86.3
Source: Arpae Emilia-Romagna[48]

Government

[edit]
Main article: Politics of San Marino
See also: Foreign relations of San Marino, Constitution of San Marino, Capital punishment in San Marino, San Marino passport, Law enforcement in San Marino, and Elections in San Marino
The Palazzo Pubblico, seat of the government of San Marino
Four former captains regent: from left to right, Mirko Tomassoni, Alessandro Rossi, Alessandro Mancini, and Alberto Selva

San Marino has the political framework of a parliamentary representative democratic republic: the captains regent are heads of state,[49] and there is a pluriform multi-party system. Executive power is exercised by the government. Although there is no formal head of government, the secretary for foreign and political affairs is in many ways equal to the prime minister in other countries.[50] Legislative power is vested in both the government and the Grand and General Council. The judiciary is independent of the executive and the legislature.

San Marino is considered to have the earliest written governing documents still in effect, as the Statutes of 1600 are still at the core of its constitutional framework.[51]

San Marino was originally led by the Arengo, initially formed from the heads of each family. In the 13th century, power was given to the Grand and General Council. In 1243, the first two captains regent were nominated by the council. Still today, Captains Regent are elected every six months by the council.

The legislature of the republic is the Grand and General Council (Consiglio grande e generale). The council is a unicameral legislature with 60 members. There are elections every five years by proportional representation in all nine administrative districts. These districts (townships) correspond to the old parishes of the republic. All citizens 18 years or older are eligible to vote.

Besides general legislation, the Grand and General Council approves the budget and elects the captains regent, the State Congress (composed of ten secretaries with executive power), the Council of Twelve (which forms the judicial branch during the period of legislature of the council), the Advising Commissions, and the Government Unions. The council also has the power to ratify treaties with other countries. The council is divided into five different Advising Commissions consisting of fifteen councilors who examine, propose, and discuss the implementation of new laws that are on their way to being presented on the floor of the council.

Every six months, the council elects two captains regent to be the heads of state. The captains are chosen from opposing parties so that there is a balance of power. They serve a six-month term. The investiture of the captains regent takes place on 1 April and 1 October in every year. Once this term is over, citizens have three days in which to file complaints about the captains' activities. If they warrant it, judicial proceedings against the ex-head(s) of state can be initiated.

The practice of having two heads of state chosen in frequent elections is derived directly from the customs of the Roman Republic. The council is equivalent to the Roman Senate; the captains regent, to the consuls of ancient Rome. It is thought the inhabitants of the area came together as Roman rule collapsed to form a rudimentary government for their own protection from foreign rule.

San Marino is a multi-party democratic republic. A new election law in 2008 raised the threshold for small parties entering Parliament, causing political parties to organise themselves into two alliances: the right-wing Pact for San Marino, led by the Sammarinese Christian Democratic Party; and the left-wing Reforms and Freedom, led by the Party of Socialists and Democrats, a merger of the Socialist Party of San Marino and the former communist Party of Democrats. The 2008 general election was won by the Pact for San Marino with 35 seats in the Grand and General Council against the Reforms and Freedom party's 25.

On 1 October 2007, Mirko Tomassoni was elected as captain regent, making him the first disabled person elected to that office.[52]

San Marino has had more female heads of state than any other country: 15 as of October 2014, including three who served twice.

On 1 April 2022, 58-year-old Paolo Rondelli was elected as one of the two captains regent. He had previously been the Ambassador to the United States and is the world's first openly gay head of state.[53]

Administrative divisions

[edit]
Main articles: Castelli of San Marino and List of curazie in San Marino
Castelli of San Marino

San Marino is geographically divided into nine castelli (lit. 'castles', equivalent to a municipality),[54] each of which contains a capital (capoluogo), with other population centres sorted into curazie (equivalent to Italian frazioni). Each castello is led by a Castle Captain (Italian: Capitano di Castello) and a Castle Council (Giunta di Castello), elected every five years.[55]

The nine castelli are the City of San Marino, which is San Marino's capital city, Acquaviva, Borgo Maggiore, Chiesanuova, Domagnano, Faetano, Fiorentino, Montegiardino, and Serravalle.[54]

San Marino's 44 curazie are Cà Berlone, Cà Chiavello, Cà Giannino, Cà Melone, Cà Ragni, Cà Rigo, Cailungo (di Sopra and di Sotto), Caladino, Calligaria, Canepa, Capanne, Casole, Castellaro, Cerbaiola, Cinque Vie, Confine, Corianino, Crociale, Dogana, Falciano, Fiorina, Galavotto, Gualdicciolo, La Serra, Lesignano, Molarini, Montalbo, Monte Pulito, Murata, Pianacci, Piandivello, Poggio Casalino, Poggio Chiesanuova, Ponte Mellini, Rovereta, San Giovanni sotto le Penne, Santa Mustiola, Spaccio Giannoni, Teglio, Torraccia, Valdragone (di Sopra and di Sotto), Valgiurata, and Ventoso.[54]

Military

[edit]
Main article: Sammarinese Armed Forces

San Marino's military forces are among the smallest in the world. National defence is, by arrangement, the responsibility of Italy's armed forces. Different branches have varied functions, including performing ceremonial duties, patrolling borders, mounting guard at government buildings, and assisting police in major criminal cases. The police are not included in the military of San Marino.

Crossbow Corps

[edit]

Once at the heart of San Marino's army, the Crossbow Corps is now a ceremonial force of approximately 80 volunteers. Since 1295, the Crossbow Corps has provided demonstrations of crossbow shooting at festivals. Its uniform design is medieval. While still a statutory military unit, the Crossbow Corps has no military function today.

Guard of the Rock

[edit]
Guards of the Rock

The Guard of the Rock is a front-line military unit in the San Marino armed forces, a state border patrol, with responsibility for patrolling borders and defending them.[56] In their role as Fortress Guards they are responsible for guarding the Palazzo Pubblico in San Marino City, the seat of national government.

In this role they are the forces most visible to tourists and are known for their colourful ceremony of Changing the Guard.[56] Under the 1987 statute the Guard of the Rock are all enrolled as "Criminal Police Officers" (in addition to their military role) and assist the police in investigating major crime. The uniform of the Guard of the Rock is a distinctive red and green.[56]

Guard of the Grand and General Council

[edit]

The Guard of the Grand and General Council commonly known as The Guard of the council or locally as the "Guard of Nobles", formed in 1741,[56] is a volunteer unit with ceremonial duties. Due to its striking blue, white, and gold uniform, it is perhaps the best-known part of the Sammarinese military, and appears on countless postcard views of the republic. The functions of the Guard of the council are to protect the captains regent, and to defend the Grand and General Council during its formal sessions. They also act as ceremonial bodyguards to government officials at both state and church festivals.

Company of Uniformed Militia

[edit]

In former times, all families with two or more adult male members were required to enroll half of them in the Company of Uniformed Militia. This unit remains the basic fighting force of the armed forces of San Marino, but is largely ceremonial. It is a matter of civic pride for many Sammarinese to belong to the force, and all citizens with at least six years' residence in the republic are entitled to enroll.[citation needed]

The uniform is dark blue, with a kepi bearing a blue and white plume. The ceremonial form of the uniform includes a white cross-strap, and white and blue sash, white epaulets, and white decorated cuffs.

Military Ensemble

[edit]

Formally this is part of the Army Militia,[56] and is the ceremonial military band of San Marino. It consists of approximately 60 musicians.[57] The uniform is similar to that of the Army Militia. Military Ensemble music accompanies most state occasions in the republic.

Gendarmerie

[edit]

Established in 1842, the Gendarmerie of San Marino is a militarised law enforcement agency.[56] Its members are full-time and have responsibility for the protection of citizens and property, and the preservation of law and order.

The entire military corps of San Marino depends upon the co-operation of full-time forces and their retained (volunteer) colleagues, known as the Corpi Militari Volontari, or Voluntary Military Force.

Economy

[edit]
Main articles: Economy of San Marino, Sammarinese euro coins, Postage stamps and postal history of San Marino, and List of banks in San Marino
Tourism and banking are the country's main sources of revenue.

San Marino is a developed country,[58] and although it is not a European Union member it is allowed to use the euro as its currency by arrangement with the Council of the European Union; it is also granted the right to use its own designs on the national side of the euro coins. Before the euro, the Sammarinese lira was pegged to, and exchangeable with, the Italian lira. The small number of Sammarinese euro coins, as was the case with the lira before it, are primarily of interest to coin collectors.

San Marino's per capita GDP and standard of living are comparable to that of Italy. Key industries include banking, electronics, and ceramics.[citation needed] The main agricultural products are wine and cheese. San Marino imports mainly staple goods from Italy.[citation needed]

San Marino's postage stamps, which are valid for mail posted in the country, are mostly sold to philatelists and are a significant source of income.[59] San Marino is no longer a member of the Small European Postal Administration Cooperation.[60]

It has the world's third highest rate of car ownership, being one of only a handful of countries with more vehicles than people.[61] As of October 2023, Gibraltar had the highest rate of car ownership per capita, and Guernsey was in the number two spot.[62]

Taxation

[edit]

The corporate profits tax rate in San Marino is 8.5%. Capital gains are also subject to an 8.5% tax, and interest from bank deposits is subject to an 11% tax.[63] Several benefits apply to new businesses, which can strongly reduce the amount of taxes to be paid.

The personal income tax (IGR, Italian: Imposta Generale sui Redditi) was introduced in 1984 and it was heavily reformed in 2013 with the goal of increasing fiscal revenue. The nominal tax rate ranges from 9% for an annual revenue below €10,000 to 35% for revenues above €80,000.

In 1972, a value-added tax (VAT) system was introduced in Italy, and an equivalent tax was introduced also in San Marino, in accordance with the 1939 friendship treaty. However, this tax is not a standard value-added tax, but rather it is an import tax, thus, it is levied only on imported goods and raw resources. For this reason it is locally best known as single stage tax (Italian: imposta monofase), as it is only applied one time during importation, while VAT is applied at every exchange. Furthermore, while VAT also applies to services, the import tax only applies on physical goods. Another important difference is that while VAT is computed on the final price paid by the consumer, the import tax is levied on the importation cost paid by the company, which is generally much lower.

Under the European Union customs agreement, San Marino import tax is considered equivalent to the European VAT system. A separate tax on services, with a rate of 3%, has been introduced in 2011. The introduction of a true VAT system, not dissimilar from the European one, is under development.

Because San Marino's tax rate is lower than surrounding Italy's, many businesses choose to be based in San Marino to avoid the higher rates. San Marino boasts a corporate rate 14.5% lower than Italy (23%) and 12.5% lower than the EU average (21.3%). This has made San Marino the tax haven of choice for many wealthy Italians and businesses.[64]

Tourism

[edit]
Main article: Tourism in San Marino

The tourism sector contributes over 22% of San Marino's GDP,[65] with approximately 2 million tourists having visited in 2014.[66] On average tourists spend about 2 nights in the republic[67] making on average a tourist present per 3 residents at any given time.[citation needed]

Conventions with Italy

[edit]

San Marino and Italy have engaged in conventions since 1862,[68] dictating some economic activities in San Marino's territory.

Cultivation of tobacco and production of goods which are subject to Italy's government monopoly are forbidden in San Marino. Direct import is forbidden; all goods coming from a third party have to travel through Italy before reaching the country. Although it is allowed to print its own postal stamps, San Marino is not allowed to coin its own currency and is obliged to use Italy's mint; the agreement does not affect the right of the Republic of San Marino to continue to issue gold coins denominated in Scudi[69] (the legal value of 1 gold Scudo is 37.50 euros). Gambling is legal and regulated; however, casinos were outlawed prior to 2007. There is one legally operating casino.[citation needed]

In exchange for these limitations, Italy provides San Marino with an annual stipend, provided at cost, of sea salt (not more than 250 tonnes per year), tobacco (40 tonnes), cigarettes (20 tonnes) and matches (unlimited amount).[70]

At the border there are no formalities with Italy. However, at the tourist office visitors can purchase officially cancelled souvenir stamps for their passports.[citation needed]

Population

[edit]

Demographics

[edit]
Main article: Demographics of San Marino

As of September 2023, San Marino is estimated to number 33,896 residents. Of these, 28,226 have Sammarinese citizenship, while 4,881 have Italian citizenship, with 789 citizens of other countries.[71] Another 13,000 Sammarinese live abroad (6,600 in Italy, 3,000 in the US, 2,000 in France and Argentina).[72]

The first census since 1976 was conducted in 2010. Results were expected by the end of 2011; however, 13% of families did not return their forms.[citation needed]

The primary language spoken is Italian; Romagnol is also widely spoken.[citation needed]

Notable people

[edit]

Religion

[edit]
Main article: Religion in San Marino
Basilica of San Marino

San Marino is a predominantly Catholic state,[1] though Catholicism is not an established religion. 97.2% of the population professed the Catholic faith in 2011, and approximately half of those regularly attend church. There is no episcopal see in San Marino, although its name is part of the present diocesan title. Historically, the various parishes in San Marino were divided between two Italian dioceses, mostly in the Diocese of Montefeltro, and partly in the Diocese of Rimini. In 1977, the border between Montefeltro and Rimini was readjusted so that all of San Marino fell within the diocese of Montefeltro. The bishop of Montefeltro-San Marino resides in Pennabilli, in Italy's province of Pesaro e Urbino. The country's high Catholic majority can mainly be traced back to the country's founding, when Saint Marinus set up the first fortress to protect Christians from Roman persecution.[73] The small state's culture has primarily remained Catholic ever since.

There is a provision under the income tax rules that taxpayers have the right to request the allocation of 0.3% of their income tax to the Catholic Church or to charities.

The Diocese of San Marino-Montefeltro was until 1977 the historic diocese of Montefeltro. It is a suffragan of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Ravenna-Cervia.[74] The diocese includes all the parishes of San Marino. The earliest mention of Montefeltro, as Mona Feretri, is in the diplomas by which Charlemagne confirmed the donation of Pepin. The first known bishop of Montefeltro was Agatho (826), whose residence was at San Leo. Under Bishop Flaminios Dondi (1724) the see was again transferred to San Leo, but later it returned to Pennabilli. The historic diocese was a suffragan of the archdiocese of Urbino.[75] Since 1988, there is formally an apostolic nunciature to the republic, but it is vested in the nuncio to Italy.

Other faiths include the Waldensian Church and Jehovah's Witnesses. There has been a Jewish presence in San Marino for at least 600 years.[76] The first mention of Jews in San Marino dates to the late 14th century, in official documents recording the business transactions of Jews. There are many documents throughout the 15th to 17th centuries describing Jewish dealings and verifying the presence of a Jewish community in San Marino.[77] Jews were permitted official protection by the government.

During World War II, San Marino provided a haven for more than 100,000 Jews and other Italians (approximately 10 times the Sammarinese population at the time) from Nazi persecution. As of 2012, few Jews remain.[78]

In 2019, the sculpture Dialogue by Michele Chiaruzzi was inaugurated at Saint Anne Chapel, the first monument of its kind devoted to interfaith dialogue.[79]

San Marino also holds the first Shinto shrine built in Europe approved by the Association of Shinto Shrines, that being the San Marino Jinja.[80]

Religions in San Marino (2011)[1]
Religion %
Catholic 97.2%
Protestant 1.1%
Other Christian 0.7%
Jewish 0.1%
Other 0.1%
Not religious 0.7%
No answer 0.1%

Transport

[edit]
Main article: Transport in San Marino

The Azienda Autonoma di Stato per i Servizi Pubblici, the Sammarinese state company for public transport, operates the country's bus network and aerial cablecar system.[81][82]

Road

[edit]
Main article: San Marino Highway

The main road is the San Marino Highway, a dual carriageway which runs between Borgo Maggiore and Dogana through Domagnano and Serravalle. After crossing the international border at Dogana, the highway continues through Italy as the SS72 state road, touching the international border at Rovereta. It serves Cerasolo, a frazione of Coriano, and the Rimini Sud exit of the A14 tolled highway, before terminating at the crossroads with the SS16 [it] state road.[83]

Several taxi companies operate in San Marino.[84]

Buses and coaches

[edit]

As of December 2023, eight bus routes operate entirely within San Marino. All but one line starts in the City of San Marino, with several lines serving Borgo Maggiore, Domagnano, Serravalle, Dogana, and San Marino Hospital.[82] Start Romagna SpA operates several routes that run entirely in Italian territory but near the Sammarinese border, providing connections to Rimini, Verucchio, and Novafeltria.[85][86][87]

Rimini and San Marino are connected by the coach companies Bonelli and Benedettini, which provide several services per day throughout the year.[88] In the City of San Marino, the coaches depart from the central bus stop in Piazzale Marino Calcigni,[88][89] then stop in Borgo Maggiore, Domagnano, Serravalle, Dogana, and Cerasolo, a frazione of Coriano, before reaching Rimini's Arch of Augustus and railway station.[88] The coaches complete the route in approximately fifty minutes.[88]

Aerial cablecar system

[edit]
Main article: Funivia di San Marino
A cablecar overlooks Borgo Maggiore in April 2022.

The Funivia di San Marino is an aerial cablecar system connecting a lower terminus in Borgo Maggiore to an upper terminus in the City of San Marino.[90] Running every fifteen minutes, the two-minute ride is renowned for its panoramic views over San Marino, the Province of Rimini, and the Adriatic Sea.[90][91] The cablecar system is a major tourist attraction, and considered a defining symbol of San Marino.[90][91][92][93][94][95]

The cablecar system transports 500,000 passengers yearly across approximately 21,000 trips.[81][96] It was inaugurated on 1 August 1959.[96][97][98][99] In 1995 and 1996, it was modernised with double load-bearing cables built by Doppelmayr Italia,[100][97] and further renovated in spring 2017.[95][97]

Aviation

[edit]
See also: Federico Fellini International Airport

The closest airports to San Marino are Federico Fellini Airport in Rimini's frazione of Miramare, Luigi Ridolfi Airport in Forlì, Raffaello Sanzio Airport in Ancona, and Guglielmo Marconi Airport in Bologna.

The terminal of Fellini Airport in March 2018, since its repainting

Since the 1980s, the governments of San Marino and Italy have signed several bilateral agreements concerning San Marino's access to Fellini Airport.[101][102][103] After the Sammarinese government acquired a 3% stake in Fellini Airport's management company, Aeradria, in 2002,[104] the airport was officially named Rimini-San Marino Airport.[105] In June 2018, Ariminum, Aeradria's successor as Fellini Airport's management company, repainted the airport terminal to read Aeroporto Internazionale di Rimini e San Marino (Rimini and San Marino International Airport), replacing the previous Aeroporto Internazionale Federico Fellini (Federico Fellini International Airport).[106] The most significant bilateral agreement, ratified on 16 September 2013, provided San Marino a forty-year concession over some areas of Fellini Airport.[102][107][108] The areas were expected to host a private terminal, with a customs border allowing goods destined for San Marino not to pass through Italian customs.[108] As of August 2023, Sammarinese authorities still have no presence at the airport.[107]

Torraccia Airfield is San Marino's only aviation facility. It is a small general aviation aerodrome in Torraccia, a village east of the castello of Domagnano, less than 200 metres (660 feet) from the Italian border.[109] Torraccia's only grass runway was first used in 1981, but the airfield's structure was opened in 1985.[110][111] In July 2012, the runway was extended to 650 metres (2,130 feet).[109] The airfield is owned and operated by Aeroclub San Marino,[109][110][112] a flying club with approximately 100 members.[111] In the summer, between ten and fifteen planes typically land at the airfield per day.[110][113] The airfield hosts a flight school, recreational flights and sports, and some tourist flights in small aircraft.[109][111][112]

At the site of the present-day parking lot for the Funivia's Borgo Maggiore terminus was a heliport,[114][115] which inaugurated its first flights in September 1950.[116] On 30 June 1959, a helicopter line running between Borgo Maggiore and a heliport by Rimini's port was inaugurated.[116][117][118] Operated by Compagnia Italiana Elicotteri, the service ran several times per day,[119][118] using a fleet of four-seater Bell 47J Rangers and a three-seater Agusta-Bell AB-47G,[116][119][118] which were serviced at Rimini's airport.[118] In 1964, the line was extended to San Leo.[119][118] Tickets would cost up to 12,500 lire,[119] including the cablecar to the City of San Marino and a shuttle to the Leonine fortress. The service would take fifteen minutes to reach Rimini and ten minutes to reach San Leo. The service closed in 1969.[119][118]

Railway

[edit]
Main article: Ferrovia Rimini–San Marino
The restored AB-03 locomotive and a reactivated section of the Rimini–San Marino railway, opened in the City of San Marino

San Marino currently has no railway except an 800-metre (1⁄2-mile) heritage railway, which opened in 2012.[120]

Between 1932 and 1944, a 31.5-kilometre (19.6-mile) electrified narrow gauge railway operated between Rimini and the City of San Marino, serving Dogana, Serravalle, Domagnano, and Borgo Maggiore along its route.[121] During the Second World War, the line was bombed and closed,[121][122] after which its tunnels sheltered refugees during the Battles of Rimini and San Marino.[123][124] After the war, the railway was abandoned in favour of the San Marino Highway.[124][125] In 2012, an 800-metre (1⁄2-mile) section was reopened as a heritage railway in the City of San Marino, running between Piazzale della Stazione and near Via Napoleone.[120] The restored section comprises the original railway's final horseshoe turn through the 502-metre (1,647-foot) Montale tunnel.[126][127]

Despite its short operational history, the Rimini–San Marino railway retains an important place in Sammarinese culture and history,[125] and has featured on Sammarinese postal stamps.[128][129][130][131] Both the Sammarinese and Italian governments have expressed interest in reopening the line.[120][132][133][134][135]

Between 1921 and 1960, San Marino was also served by a station on the Rimini–Novafeltria railway in Torello, on the other side of the international border from Gualdicciolo in San Marino's west.[136] This provided San Marino its first railway station, albeit located in Italian territory.[137][138]

Culture

[edit]
Part of a series on the
Culture of San Marino
History
People
Languages
Cuisine
Festivals
Religion
Music
Media
Sport
Monuments
Symbols
A painting in the Museo di Stato di San Marino by Pompeo Batoni

The Three Towers of San Marino are located on the three peaks of Monte Titano in the capital. They are depicted on both the flag of San Marino and its coat of arms. The three towers are: Guaita, the oldest of the three (it was constructed in the 11th century); the 13th-century Cesta, located on the highest of Monte Titano's summits; and the 14th-century Montale, on the smallest of Monte Titano's summits, still privately owned.

University

[edit]

The Università degli Studi della Repubblica di San Marino (University of the Republic of San Marino)[139] is the main university, which includes the Scuola Superiore di Studi Storici di San Marino (Graduate School of Historical Studies), a distinguished research and advanced international study centre governed by an international Scientific Committee coordinated by the emeritus historian Luciano Canfora. An important music institution is the Istituto Musicale Sammarinese (Sammarinese Musical Institute).[140]

The Akademio Internacia de la Sciencoj San Marino or Accademia Internazionale delle Scienze San Marino (International Academy of Sciences San Marino) was known for adopting Esperanto as the language for teaching and for scientific publications.[141] The Akademio was dissolved in 2020.[142]

Italian author Umberto Eco had attempted to create a "university without physical structures" in San Marino.[143]

Sport

[edit]
Main article: Sport in San Marino
See also: San Marino at the Olympics and Football in San Marino

In San Marino football is the most popular sport. Basketball and volleyball are also popular. The three sports have their own federations, the San Marino Football Federation, the San Marino Basketball Federation and the San Marino Volleyball Federation.

The San Marino national football team has had little success, being made up of part-timers. The team has never qualified for a major tournament, and has recorded only three wins in the more than 25 years of its history. The first two,1–0 victories over Liechtenstein; the first came in a 2004 friendly, and the second, their first competitive victory, came during the group stage of the 2024-25 UEFA Nations League.[144] Their third win, a 3-1 victory against Liechtenstein was their first ever away victory. This carried additional prestige as it secured San Marino’s promotion to league C for the 2026-27 UEFA Nations league, the greatest achievement in the teams history. They have drawn four more times, with their most notable result being a 1993 0–0 draw with Turkey during the European qualifiers for the 1994 FIFA World Cup.[145] In the same qualifying competition, Davide Gualtieri scored a goal 8.3 seconds into a match against England; this goal held the record for the fastest in international football until 2016.[146][147] San Marino has a club in the Italian league system called A.S.D.V. San Marino and a domestic amateur league, the Campionato Sammarinese, whose teams also participate in European club competitions. Together with Italy, San Marino held the 2019 UEFA European Under-21 Championship, with teams playing at the Stadio Olimpico in Serravalle. With Italy being the sole automatic qualifiers, the Sammarinese team did not participate in the final tournament.

2005 San Marino Grand Prix held in Imola, Italy

A Formula One race, the San Marino Grand Prix, was named after the state, although it did not take place there. Instead, it was held at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari in the Italian town of Imola, about 100 km (60 mi) northwest of San Marino. Roland Ratzenberger and Ayrton Senna suffered fatal accidents a day apart during the 1994 Grand Prix. This international event was removed from the calendar in 2007, although the circuit has since returned to the calendar as the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix.

The San Marino and Rimini's Coast motorcycle Grand Prix was reinstated in the schedule in 2007 and takes place at the Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli, as does San Marino's round of the World Superbike Championship.

San Marino has a professional baseball team which plays in Italy's top division. It has participated in the European Cup tournament for the continent's top club sides several times, hosting the event in 1996, 2000, 2004, and 2007. It won the championship in 2006, 2011 and 2014.

Shooting is also very popular in San Marino, with many shooters having taken part in international competitions and the Olympic Games. At the 2020 Summer Olympics, San Marino became the smallest country to earn an Olympic medal when Alessandra Perilli won a bronze medal in the women's trap.[148] They later won another medal, this one silver, with Perilli's and Gian Marco Berti's performance in the mixed trap shooting event.[149]

Cuisine

[edit]
Main article: Sammarinese cuisine
A piadina, a dish characteristic of the Italian region of Romagna and of San Marino

The cuisine of San Marino is extremely similar to central Italian cuisine, especially that of the adjoining Emilia-Romagna and Marche regions, but it has a number of its own unique dishes and products.[150] Its best known is probably the Torta Tre Monti ("Cake of the Three Mountains" or "Cake of the Three Towers"), a wafer layered cake covered in chocolate depicting the Three Towers of San Marino. The country also has a small wine industry.

UNESCO

[edit]

The site San Marino: Historic Centre and Mount Titano became part of the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2008.[151] The decision was taken during the 32nd Session of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee composed of 21 countries convened in Québec, Canada.

Music

[edit]
Main articles: Music of San Marino and San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest

The country has a long and rich musical tradition, closely linked to that of Italy, but which is also highly independent in itself. A well-known 17th-century composer is Francesco Maria Marini.[152] The pop singer Little Tony achieved considerable success in the United Kingdom and Italy in the 1950s and 1960s.[153]

San Marino has taken part in the Eurovision Song Contest eleven times, achieving three final qualifications to date (with then-three, eventually four-time contestant and San Marino native Valentina Monetta with "Maybe" in 2014, Turkish singer Serhat with "Say Na Na Na" who achieved 19th place in the final in 2019 and Italian singer Senhit along with American rapper Flo Rida who qualified for the 2021 final with the song "Adrenalina").

Theatre

[edit]

The Teatro Nuovo (Serravalle) is a theatre of the Republic of San Marino located in Dogana, a town in the Serravalle municipality ("castello"), not far from the border with Italy. It has a capacity of 872 seats of which 604 are in the stalls and is the largest theatre in the republic.[154][155]

Museums and galleries

[edit]

There are a number of state-run national museums and galleries based in San Marino.[156][157]

Museo delle Armi Antiche

[edit]

The Museum of Ancient Arms is dedicated to ancient weapons, uniforms, armour and experimental weapons.

Museo di Stato

[edit]

The State Museum has a permanent art collection dedicated to the history and legends of the Republic. Many of these pieces originally came from public and religious buildings in the City of San Marino.[158] Also on display are paintings and objects from the Monastery of Saint Chiara. As well as the permanent collection, the museum also hosts temporary exhibtions such as Mario Ferretti: An Artistic Restlessness of the 20th Century.[159] The main room of the museum displays paintings by Guercino and his pupils, Cesare Gennari and Benedetto Gennari, Matteo Loves and Elisabetta Sirani. The works in an adjacent room are dedicated to the two patron saints of the Republic, Saint Marino and Saint Agata. There are also objects, such as urns and plates, that are used by San Marino institutions. Other items on display are panel paintings and sculptures from the 15th and 16th centuries.

Pinacoteca di San Francesco

[edit]

The St Francis art gallery displays archaeological, artistic and numismatic collections.

Galleria Nazionale

[edit]

The National Gallery is for the protection, conservation and enhancement of the UNESCO heritage.

Museo del Francobollo e della Moneta

[edit]

The museum is dedicated to the stamps and coins of San Marino.

Galleria d’Arte Moderna e Contemporanea

[edit]

The Modern and Contemporary Art Gallery hosts more than 1,000 works dating from the period between the first decade of the 20th century to the present.

Museo dell’Emigrante

[edit]

The Museum of the Emigrant is a permanent study centre dedicated to emigration. It opened in 1997 and is housed in the Monastery of Santa Chiara.

Museo di Storia Naturale

[edit]

The Museum of Natural History is based in the San Marino Natural History Centre in the Borgo Maggiore municipality.

Public holidays and festivals

[edit]
Main article: Public holidays in San Marino
Date Name Explanation
1 January New Year's Day Festival marking the beginning of the new year
6 January Epiphany Commemorates the visit of the three wise men or magi to the infant Jesus
5 February Feast of Saint Agatha Commemoration of Saint Agatha, co-patroness of the Republic after the country was liberated from foreign rule on her feast day in 1740[24]
Variable, the first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox Easter Resurrection of Jesus
Variable, the Monday after Easter Sunday Easter Monday Monday after Easter day
25 March Anniversary of the Arengo Anniversary of the 1906 Arengo and the Festa delle Milizie (Feast of the Militants)
1 May Labour Day Celebration of workers and employees
Variable, the first Thursday after Trinity Sunday Corpus Christi Commemoration of the body and blood of Jesus Christ
28 July Liberation from Fascism Commemoration of the fall of the Sammarinese Fascist Party
15 August Ferragosto (Assumption) Commemoration of the Virgin Mary's assumption into heaven
3 September The Feast of Saint Marinus and the Republic National feast of Saint Marinus (San Marino), celebrating the origin of the Republic in 301
1 November All Saints' Day Feast dedicated to all saints
2 November Commemoration of all those who died at war Remembrance of all those who gave their lives for San Marino in war
8 December Immaculate Conception Remembrance of the Virgin Mary's conception without original sin
24 December Christmas Eve Day before the commemoration of the birth of Jesus
25 December Christmas Birth of Jesus
26 December Saint Stephen's Day Commemoration of the death of Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr
31 December New Year's Eve Celebration which closes and marks the end of the year

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g San Marino. The World Factbook. Central Intelligence Agency.
  2. ^ a b "San Marino". Encyclopædia Britannica. 2012. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
  3. ^ "San Marino è". GOV.SM. Repubblica di San Marino. Archived from the original on 7 May 2021. Retrieved 28 August 2020.
  4. ^ "Population, total - San Marino". World Bank Open Data. Archived from the original on 26 October 2023. Retrieved 26 October 2023.
  5. ^ a b c d "Report for Selected Countries and Subjects: April 2024". imf.org. International Monetary Fund.
  6. ^ "Human Development Report 2023/24" (PDF). United Nations Development Programme. 13 March 2024. Retrieved 13 March 2024.
  7. ^ "San Marino" (PDF). UNECE Statistics Programme. UNECE. 2009. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
  8. ^ "Official Names of the United Nations Membership" (PDF). United Nations.
  9. ^ "FACTBOX: Five facts: Most Serene Republic of San Marino". Reuters. 17 August 2009. Retrieved 12 May 2021.
  10. ^ Chiaruzzi, Michele (2023). San Marino. Thomas W. Wilson (ed.), Europe. An Encyclopedia of Culture and Society, vol. 2, London-New York, Bloomsbury Academic, p. 796.
  11. ^ "The Republic of San Marino: Italy's Mountaintop Microstate". Round the World in 30 Days. 14 August 2017. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
  12. ^ a b "San Marino". Lonely Planet. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
  13. ^ "World Bank Open Data". World Bank Open Data. Retrieved 24 August 2024.
  14. ^ "Europe's Micro-States: (04) San Marino". Deutsche Welle. 24 July 2014. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  15. ^ "Human Development Report 2021/2022" (PDF). United Nations Development Programme. 8 September 2022. Retrieved 8 September 2022.
  16. ^ Edwards, Adrian, and Chris Michaelides. San Marino. Vol. 188. Abc-Clio Incorporated, 1996, 19.
  17. ^ a b Miller, William (July 1901). "The Republic of San Marino". The American Historical Review. 6 (4): 633–649. doi:10.2307/1834173. ISSN 0002-8762. JSTOR 1834173.
  18. ^ Rossini, Giuseppe (1958). "Un documento inedito della Repubblica di S. Marino nella Biblioteca Comunale di Faenza" (PDF). Studi romagnoli (in Italian). 9: 19–34.
  19. ^ "SanMarinoSite. Chiesanuova". 10 October 2014.
  20. ^ San Marino. Countries and their Cultures.
  21. ^ Paul Joseph The Sage Encyclopedia of War: Social Science Perspectives: Volume IV, 2017, p. 1511.
  22. ^ Nevio and Annio Maria Matteimi The Republic of San Marino: Historical and Artistic Guide to the City and the Castles, 2011, p. 20.
  23. ^ Nevio and Annio Maria Matteimi The Republic of San Marino: Historical and Artistic Guide to the City and the Castles, 2011, p. 21.
  24. ^ a b Nevio and Annio Maria Matteimi The Republic of San Marino: Historical and Artistic Guide to the City and the Castles, 2011, p. 23.
  25. ^ "From 1500 to beginning 1800, Napoleon in San Marino". Sanmarinosite.com. Archived from the original on 18 May 2009. Retrieved 24 October 2009.
  26. ^ Histoire abrégée des traités de paix entre les puissances de l'Europe depuis la Paix de Westphalie, Christophe-Guillaume Koch, ed., Paris, 1817, vol. V, p. 19.
  27. ^ "Convention of Good Neighbourship between Italy and San Marino, signed at Turin, 22 March 1862". Oxford Public International Law. Retrieved 12 September 2022.
  28. ^ "San Marino". United States Diplomatic History. U.S. Department of State. Retrieved 29 May 2011.
  29. ^ Irving Wallace, The Book of Lists 3
  30. ^ "San Marino e la Prima Guerra Mondiale". Educazione.sm. Retrieved 24 October 2009.
  31. ^ Valentina (13 October 2014). "World Wars and Fascism in San Marino". Sanmarinosite.com. San Marino Site Turismo. Retrieved 28 February 2019.
  32. ^ "Gales Scatter Nazi Channel Fleets; Italians Thrust Deeper into Egypt (9/18/40)". 209.157.64.200. 18 September 2010. Archived from the original on 24 February 2013. Retrieved 16 September 2013.
  33. ^ "Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1944, Europe, Volume IV". Office of the Historian. (U.S.) Department of State. 4 July 1944. pp. 291–292. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
  34. ^ "Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1944, Europe, Volume IV". Office of the Historian. (U.S.) Department of State. 4 July 1944. pp. 290–291. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
  35. ^ "Guerre Mondiali e Fascismo nella storia di San Marino". Sanmarinosite.com. Archived from the original on 10 April 2014. Retrieved 24 October 2009.
  36. ^ "San Marino (War Damage Claim)". UK Parliament. 7 July 1961. In February, 1952, the Government of San Marino agreed to limit their claim only to compensation for damage caused by the bombing on 26th June, 1944, as they considered—and still consider—that the damage which occurred after the bombardment on 26th June, 1944, was the responsibility of the German Armed Forces.
  37. ^ Desai, Manali (2006). State Formation and Radical Democracy in India. Taylor & Francis. p. 142. ISBN 978-0-203-96774-4. Retrieved 31 August 2013.
  38. ^ Mayne, Alan James (1999). From Politics Past to Politics Future: An Integrated Analysis of Current and Emergent Paradigms. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 59. ISBN 978-0-275-96151-0. Retrieved 31 August 2013.
  39. ^ "Gruppo coordinamento emergenze sanitarie: aggiornamento dati sull'Infezione COVID-19", Istituto per la Sicurezza Sociale, Repubblica di San Marino, 29 April 2020 (in Italian)
  40. ^ "San Marino, the micronation within Italy, stokes envy with speedy Russian-supplied vaccine campaign", Washington Post, 2 April 2021.
  41. ^ "Shut Out on Vaccines, Tiny San Marino Turns to Old Friend: Russia", New York Times, 2 April 2021.
  42. ^ "San Marino legalizes abortion, year after voters gave OK". ABC News. Retrieved 4 September 2022.
  43. ^ "San Marino legalises abortion, one year after landmark referendum". euronews. 1 September 2022. Retrieved 4 September 2022.
  44. ^ Centre, UNESCO World Heritage. "San Marino Historic Centre and Mount Titano". UNESCO World Heritage Centre. Retrieved 11 November 2024.
  45. ^ "Parco Ausa". Ecomuseo Rimini. Retrieved 14 March 2022. Nel corso della metà del secolo scorso "l'Ausa, che si stava trasformando sempre di più in una fogna", è stato deviato e fatto confluire nelle acque del Marecchia per mezzo di sponde cementificate che, dai pressi del casello autostradale di Rimini Sud, costeggiano la collina di Covignano. A partire dagli anni sessanta il vecchio corso che sfociava in mare all'altezza di Piazzale Kennedy, venne tombificato. [During the middle of the last century, "the Ausa, which was increasingly turning into a sewer", was diverted and made to flow into the waters of the Marecchia by means of cemented banks which, near the Rimini Sud motorway exit, skirt the Covignano hill. Starting from the sixties, the old course that flowed into the sea at Piazzale Kennedy was buried.]
  46. ^ Dinerstein, Eric; et al. (2017). "An Ecoregion-Based Approach to Protecting Half the Terrestrial Realm". BioScience. 67 (6): 534–545. doi:10.1093/biosci/bix014. ISSN 0006-3568. PMC 5451287. PMID 28608869.
  47. ^ Grantham, H. S.; et al. (2020). "Anthropogenic modification of forests means only 40% of remaining forests have high ecosystem integrity – Supplementary Material". Nature Communications. 11 (1): 5978. Bibcode:2020NatCo..11.5978G. doi:10.1038/s41467-020-19493-3. ISSN 2041-1723. PMC 7723057. PMID 33293507.
  48. ^ "Dext3r". Agenzia prevenzione ambiente energia Emilia-Romagna. Retrieved 20 January 2023.
  49. ^ Law No. 59 of 8 July 1974 – Declaration of Citizens' Rights and of the fundamental principles of the San Marinese legal order (PDF), Albo del Pubblico Palazzo, 17 July 1974, retrieved 11 May 2023 – via rightofassembly.com
  50. ^ "San Marino: Freedom in the World 2021 Country Report".
  51. ^ "The United States has "the longest surviving constitution."". PolitiFact.com. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
  52. ^ "San Marino, primo capo di Stato disabile "Via tutte le barriere architettoniche" – esteri". Repubblica.it. 1 October 2007. Retrieved 24 October 2009.
  53. ^ Lyman, Eric J. (4 April 2022). "San Marino appoints world's first openly gay head of state". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 April 2022.
  54. ^ a b c Rattini, Maurizio; Venturini, Gian Carlo; Volpinari, Antonio L. (21 March 1997). "Regolamento per la disciplina della campagna elttorale". Elezioni (in Italian). Archived from the original on 5 August 2009. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
  55. ^ "I 9 Castelli di San Marino: peculiarità e storia" [The nine castles of San Marino: peculiarities and history]. San Marino Web (in Italian). Retrieved 9 February 2024.
  56. ^ a b c d e f San Marino Department of Tourism (2011). "San Marino Military Organizations" (in English and Italian). Archived from the original on 17 September 2008. Retrieved 3 September 2011.
  57. ^ "Chi Siamo" (in Italian). Banda Militare della Repubblica di San Marino. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  58. ^ "World Economic Outlook Database, April 2019". IMF.org. International Monetary Fund. Retrieved 29 September 2019.
  59. ^ "Vendita Francobolii - San Marino" (in Italian). Retrieved 22 January 2022.
  60. ^ "SEPAC Stamps | Small European Postal Administration Cooperations". Retrieved 7 March 2020.
  61. ^ Putzer, Mark (7 June 2023). "This Tiny Country Is the Only 1 With More Cars Than People". MotorBiscuit. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  62. ^ "How Many Cars Are There In The World in 2023? – Hedges & Company". hedgescompany.com. 24 June 2021. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  63. ^ Economy Profile San Marino (pdf) (Report). Doing Business. World Bank Group. 2019. p. 37. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  64. ^ Giuffrida, Angela (3 October 2018). "San Marino plans to ask for IMF bailout to bolster banks". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
  65. ^ "Turismo: San Marino fa i conti con la recessione economica, l'Italia guarda con fiducia al 2010" (in Italian). San Marino RTV. 11 January 2010. Archived from the original on 11 May 2011. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
  66. ^ "Tourists flows" (PDF). statistica.sm. Statistical Office of San Marino. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 December 2015. Retrieved 16 December 2015.
  67. ^ "San Marino Sees 33% Increase in Visitors in Autumn/Winter Shoulder Seasons | WTM Global Hub". 20 October 2023.
  68. ^ "Convenzioni Bilaterali – Accordi bilaterali con l'Italia" (in Italian). Segreteria di stato per gli affari esteri e politici. Archived from the original on 4 January 2013. Retrieved 28 December 2012.
  69. ^ "Convenzione monetaria tra la Repubblica Italiana, per conto della Comunità europea, e la Repubblica di San Marino".
  70. ^ "Convenzione di amicizia e buon vicinato 1939 (1980 transcript)" (PDF) (in Italian). 1980. Retrieved 28 December 2012.
  71. ^ "Bollettino di Statistica III Trimestre 2023" [Statistics Bulletin Third Trimester 2023] (PDF). Ufficio Informatica, Tecnologia, Dati e Statistica (in Italian). 2023. p. 9. Retrieved 9 February 2023.
  72. ^ "Statistica San Marino" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 February 2022. Retrieved 8 June 2024.
  73. ^ "San Marino historical origins". Sanmarinosite.com. 30 October 2014. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  74. ^ "Diocese of San Marino-Montefeltro". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  75. ^ Knight, Kevin (2009). "Diocese of Montefeltro". newadvent.org. Retrieved 25 November 2012.
  76. ^ "San Marino". 1906 Jewish Encyclopedia. Retrieved 25 November 2012.
  77. ^ "La communauté juive de la République de Saint-Marin, XVIe-XVIIe siècles (UNIVERSITAIRE)". Publibook. Archived from the original on 9 October 2014.
  78. ^ Sheib, Ariel. "Virtual Jewish history tour: San Marino". jewishvirtuallibrary.org. Retrieved 25 November 2012.
  79. ^ "Kapela tri religije [Chapel of the Three Religions]" (in Bosnian). Al Jazeera. 14 October 2019. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
  80. ^ "SAN MARINO JINJA". San Marino Jinja.
  81. ^ a b Fabbri, Monica (26 May 2021). ""La funivia sammarinese è sicura", garantisce AASS. Ecco le differenze con l'impianto di Mottarone" ["The San Marino cablecar is safe", guarantees AASS: here are the differences with the Mottarone plant]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  82. ^ a b "Orari autobus di linea" [Bus timetables]. Azienda Autonoma di Stato per i Servizi Pubblici (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  83. ^ Santini, Simone (1 September 2017). "Rimini-San Marino, ma che Consolare è?" [But what kind of consular road is the Rimini-San Marino?]. Il Ponte (in Italian). Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  84. ^ "Taxi". sanmarinopertutti.com (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  85. ^ "Linea 7". Start Romagna SpA (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  86. ^ "Linea 16". Start Romagna SpA (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  87. ^ "Linea 160". Start Romagna SpA (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  88. ^ a b c d "Bus to San Marino Republic". riminiturismo.it. 17 July 2023. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  89. ^ "Pianta della Città di San Marino" [Map of the City of San Marino] (PDF). San Marino Site (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  90. ^ a b c "Ropeway – San Marino Cable Car". San Marino Site. 13 October 2014. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  91. ^ a b "Funivia di San Marino" [San Marino Cablecar System]. Doppelmayr Group (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  92. ^ Pelliccioni, Silvia (30 March 2015). ""Simbolo della Repubblica": vecchia cabina funivia nella rotatoria della Sottomontana" ["Symbol of the Republic": Old cablecar in the Sottomontana roundabout]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  93. ^ "San Marino, esercitazione di recupero passeggeri dalla funivia" [San Marino: Passenger recovery exercise from the cablecar]. Il Resto del Carlino (in Italian). 24 June 2019. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  94. ^ "Anche San Marino ha la sua versione del Monopoly" [Even San Marino has its version of Monopoly]. Il Resto del Carlino (in Italian). 9 August 2022. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  95. ^ a b "San Marino. Inaugurata la funivia di Borgo Maggiore" [San Marino: the Borgo Maggiore cablecar system is inaugurated]. libertas.sm (in Italian). 15 April 2017. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  96. ^ a b Simoncini, Myriam (1 August 2009). "50 anni e non li dimostra" [50 years and it doesn't show it]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  97. ^ a b c "La Funivia" [The Cablecar System]. Azienda Autonoma di Stato per i Servizi Pubblici. 13 September 2018. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  98. ^ "Funivia di San Marino" [San Marino Cablecar System]. romagna.net (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  99. ^ "La storia del servizio elicottero a San Marino, legato alla crescita del turismo di massa" [The history of the helicopter service in San Marino, linked to the growth of mass tourism]. www.titanpostsm.com (in Italian). 5 April 2020. Archived from the original on 31 December 2023. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  100. ^ "Funivia di San Marino" [San Marino Cablecar System]. Azienda Autonoma di Stato per i Servizi Pubblici (in Italian). Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  101. ^ Pari, Mario (5 September 2018). "Aeroporto: la Repubblica di San Marino non mette le ali" [Airport: The Republic of San Marino does not spread its wings]. Riminiduepuntozero (in Italian). Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  102. ^ a b "Firmato l'accordo di assegnazione aree del Fellini" [Fellini area assignment agreement signed]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). 16 September 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  103. ^ "San Marino atterra al Fellini. Ora via ai voli del Titano" [San Marino lands at Fellini: Now the Titan flights have a green light]. RiminiToday (in Italian). 3 January 2012. Retrieved 22 December 2023.
  104. ^ Rtv, San Marino (12 February 2004). "Aeroporto di Rimini: dalla guerra all'ingresso di San Marino" [Rimini Airport: From the war to San Marino's entry]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  105. ^ Russo, Carlo (24 November 2000). "Rimini, scalo di stato: San Marino ha un suo aeroporto" [Rimini, state airport: San Marino has its own airport]. Italia Oggi. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  106. ^ "Il nuovo look dell'aeroporto: "San Marino" ha preso il posto di "Federico Fellini"" [The new look of the airport: "San Marino" has taken the place of "Federico Fellini"]. Riminiduepuntozero (in Italian). 3 March 2018. Retrieved 1 January 2014.
  107. ^ a b "Aeroporto Fellini, sullo scalo internazionale incontro a Roma a settembre" [Fellini Airport: On the international airport meeting in Rome in September]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). 12 August 2023. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  108. ^ a b Mincuzzi, Angelo; Oddo, Giuseppe (24 April 2014). "Una misteriosa cordata estera per l'aeroporto di Rimini-San Marino" [A mysterious foreign consortium for the Rimini-San Marino airport]. Il Sole 24 Ore (in Italian). Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  109. ^ a b c d "Torraccia". forgottenairfields.com. 20 August 2017. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  110. ^ a b c Bollini, Marco (5 July 2015). "San Marino avrà un aeroporto?" [Will San Marino have an airport?]. giornalesm.com (in Italian). Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  111. ^ a b c "Chi Siamo" [Who we are]. Aeroclub San Marino (in Italian). Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  112. ^ a b "Eliporto Torraccia - Aeroclub San Marino | Rimini turismo" [Torraccia heliport - Aeroclub San Marino]. riminiturismo.it (in Italian). 13 October 2023. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  113. ^ "Torraccia: da aerodromo ad aeroporto" [Torraccia: From aerodrome to airport]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). 3 July 2015. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  114. ^ "Borgo Maggiore: concerto della banda "Queen Victoria" per rinnovare il gemellaggio con Zurrieq" [Borgo Maggiore: Concert by the "Queen Victoria" band to renew the twinning with Zurrieq]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). 30 August 2015. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  115. ^ "Ordinanza n.189/2023" (PDF). State Secretariat for Internal Affairs. 5 September 2023. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  116. ^ a b c "La storia del servizio elicottero a San Marino, legato alla crescita del turismo di massa" [The history of the helicopter service in San Marino, linked to the growth of mass tourism]. www.titanpostsm.com (in Italian). 5 April 2020. Archived from the original on 31 December 2023. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  117. ^ "30 giugno 1961 - Inaugurata la linea di elicotteri Rimini - San Marino - San Leo" [30 June 1961 – The Rimini – San Marino – San Leo helicopter line is inaugurated]. Chiamami Città (in Italian). 29 June 2023. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  118. ^ a b c d e f Gambetti, Nicola (5 August 2023). "Rimini - San Marino - San Leo in elicottero" [Rimini – San Marino – San Leo by helicopter]. Rimini Sparita (in Italian). Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  119. ^ a b c d e "30 giugno 1961 - Inaugurata la linea di elicotteri Rimini - San Marino - San Leo" [30 June 1961 – The Rimini – San Marino – San Leo helicopter line is inaugurated]. Chiamami Città (in Italian). 29 June 2023. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
  120. ^ a b c Scolari, Giancarlo (21 June 2012). "Torna il treno a San Marino" [The train returns to San Marino]. Ferrovie.it (in Italian). Retrieved 3 November 2023.
  121. ^ a b Macina, Chiara (14 September 2015). "Il Trenino Biancazzurro: la breve vita e la fine" [The Blue and White Train: Its short life and end]. Zoomma (in Italian). Retrieved 3 November 2023.
  122. ^ Giardi, Davide (28 February 2013). "Breve storia della Ferrovia" [Brief history of the railway]. libertas (in Italian). Retrieved 3 November 2023.
  123. ^ Pagammo, Lussi (20 April 2019). "Il glorioso trenino bianco-azzurro riparte dall'elettromotrice 'AB-03' per unire Rimini a San Marino" [The glorious white-blue train restarts from the 'AB-03' electromotive to connect Rimini to San Marino]. Riminiduepuntozero (in Italian). Retrieved 3 November 2023.
  124. ^ a b "12 giugno 1932 - Viene inaugurata la ferrovia Rimini - San Marino" [12 June 1932: The Rimini–San Marino railway was opened]. Chiamami Città (in Italian). 12 June 2023. Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  125. ^ a b Giuliani-Balestrino, Maria Clotilde (2005). "La superstrada Rimini-San Marino" [The Rimini-San Marino railway] (PDF). Studi e Ricerche di Geografia (in Italian). 29 (1): 1–4.
  126. ^ Vilmos, Oszter (12 August 2012). "Kis ország, kis( )vasút" [Small country, small railway]. Indóház Online (in Hungarian). Retrieved 5 November 2023.
  127. ^ "Galleria 'Montale': ex-ferrovia Rimini-San Marino" ['Montale' Tunnel: Rimini-San Marino ex-railway]. sdaprogetti.it (in Italian). Retrieved 5 November 2023.
  128. ^ "Decreto Delegato 14 febbraio 2018 n.16" [Delegated decree 14 February 2018 number 16]. Grand and General Council (in Italian). 14 February 2018. Retrieved 5 November 2023.
  129. ^ Macina, Chiara (14 September 2015). "Il Trenino Biancazzurro: le caratteristiche" [The White-Blue Train: Characteristics]. Zoomma (in Italian). Retrieved 10 December 2023.
  130. ^ Piccioni, Elisabetta (April 2011). "Il Viaggio Interrotto: La Ferrovia Elettrica Rimini–San Marino" [The Interrupted Journey: The Rimini–San Marino Electric Railway]. I Martedì (in Italian) (292). Bologna: Centro San Domenico: 18–22.
  131. ^ Bosi, Giovanni (24 May 2012). "Rimini - San Marino, la (ex) ferrovia rimasta nel cuore" [Rimini-San Marino: The (ex-)railway that has remained in the heart]. www.turismoitalianews.it (in Italian). Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  132. ^ "...e corre, corre, corre la locomotiva" [...And the locomotive runs, runs, runs.]. San Marino Fixing (in Italian). 17 October 2023. Retrieved 3 November 2023.
  133. ^ "'La Ferrovia Elettrica San Marino-Rimini', il libro che celebra i 90 anni del Treno Bianco Azzurro, presentato alla Reggenza" ["The San Marino-Rimini Electric Railway", the book celebrating the 90 years of the White and Blue Train, is presented to the Regency]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). 28 December 2022. Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  134. ^ Barducci, Giacomo (2 September 2022). "San Marino: torna il Treno Bianco Azzurro" [San Marino: The White and Blue Train returns]. San Marino RTV (in Italian). Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  135. ^ "L'idea: ripristinare la ferrovia tra Rimini e San Marino" [The idea: Restore the railway between Rimini and San Marino]. Il Resto del Carlino (in Italian). 28 June 2012. Retrieved 10 December 2023.
  136. ^ "18 giugno 1922 - Completata la ferrovia Rimini - Novafeltria" [18 June 1922: The Rimini-Novafeltria railway is completed]. Chiamami Città (in Italian). 17 June 2023. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  137. ^ Giuliani-Balestrino, Maria Clotilde (2005). "La superstrada Rimini-San Marino" [The Rimini-San Marino railway] (PDF). Studi e Ricerche di Geografia (in Italian). 29 (1): 1–4.
  138. ^ "Ferrovia Rimini Centrale-Novafeltria" [Rimini Centrale-Novafeltria railway]. www.ferrovieabbandonate.it. Retrieved 10 December 2023.
  139. ^ "Università degli Studi di San Marino". Unirsm.sm. Retrieved 24 October 2009.
  140. ^ "Istituto Musicale Sammarinese". Ims.sm. Retrieved 24 October 2009.
  141. ^ "Accademia Internazionale delle Scienze". Ais-sanmarino.org. Retrieved 24 October 2009.
  142. ^ "La Sanmarina AIS estas malfondita". 31 December 2020.
  143. ^ "Umberto Eco biography". Liquidsky.net. 16 January 1994. Retrieved 16 September 2013.
  144. ^ Onyeagwara, Nnamdi. "San Marino celebrate first win for 20 years with 1-0 victory over Liechtenstein". The New York Times. Retrieved 5 September 2024.
  145. ^ "San Marino v Turkey". Scoreshelf. Archived from the original on 16 March 2017. Retrieved 15 March 2017.
  146. ^ "Christian Benteke nets fastest international goal in 8.1 seconds". Espnfc.com. 10 October 2016. Retrieved 16 March 2017.
  147. ^ Bevan, Chris (11 October 2012). "Davide Gualtieri: The man from San Marino who shocked England". BBC Sport. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  148. ^ "Olympics-Shooting-Tears of joy as San Marino becomes smallest Olympic medal-winning nation". sports.yahoo.com. 29 July 2021. Retrieved 31 July 2021.
  149. ^ Mather, Victor (31 July 2021). "San Marino becomes the smallest country to win an Olympic medal". The New York Times. Retrieved 15 September 2022.
  150. ^ World and Its Peoples. World and Its Peoples: Europe. Marshall Cavendish Reference. 2010. p. 855. ISBN 978-0-7614-7893-5. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
  151. ^ "San Marino Historic Centre and Mount Titano". Retrieved 15 April 2023.
  152. ^ "MARINI, Francesco Maria". Treccani. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
  153. ^ "Little Tony". Treccani (in Italian). Retrieved 26 April 2024.
  154. ^ "Informazioni sul Teatro Nuovo" (in Italian). Archived from the original on 3 July 2012.
  155. ^ "Stagione teatrale sammarinese" (in Italian). Archived from the original on 12 March 2005.
  156. ^ "National Museums". Istituti Culturali di San Marino. Retrieved 18 September 2024.
  157. ^ "Museums". San Marino Site. 7 October 2014. Retrieved 18 September 2024.
  158. ^ "State Museum". Instituti Culturali di San Marino. Retrieved 18 November 2024.
  159. ^ "Mario Ferretti Exhibition". Consolato della Repubblica di San Marino in Regno Unito. Retrieved 18 November 2024.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San_Marino&oldid=1259994479"