Siena

Siena Italian Elocution in English now and then spelled Sienna; Latin: Sena Iulia is a city in Tuscany, Italy. It is the capital of the territory of Siena. The noteworthy focal point of Siena has been announced by UNESCO a World Heritage Site. It is one of the country's most gone by vacation spots, with more than 163,000 universal landings in 2008. Siena is renowned for its cooking, craftsmanship, historical centers, medieval cityscape and the Palio, a pony race held two times per year. Siena, as other Tuscan slope towns, was first settled in the season of the Etruscans c. 900– 400 BC when it was occupied by a clan called the Saina.

The Etruscans were a clan of cutting edge individuals who changed the substance of focal Italy through their utilization of water system to recover already unfarmable land, and their custom of building their settlements in very much protected slope fortifications. A Roman town called Saena Julia was established at the site in the season of Emperor Augustus. A few archeologists that Siena was controlled for a period by a Gaulish clan called the Senones. Tourists come here from all over the world with their family members and friends to visit this place.