Is Pisa or Milan hotter?

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Kindofblue

If for hotter you mean more beautiful, then it's a matter of points view (certainly Milan is not one of the most beautiful italian cities).
If for hotter you mean warmer then it depends. Milan is in North Italy, Pisa is in Central Italy, so Pisa should be hotter, coz it's at south of Milan, but it isn't exactly like that. Milan is far away from the sea while Pisa is quite near the sea. Sea makes land warmer in Winter and fresher in Summer. So in Winter Pisa is warmer (or we should say less cold) coz the sea (and coz it's at south of Milan) and in Summer Milan is warmer coz it's far away from the sea (plus Milan is a big city, while Pisa a small town and big cities are warmer, coz there are more human activities inside them).

Hairy Japanese Bastar*s

MILAN IS WAY HOTTER

PÄ“Î®Ä¢Å°ÎÎ·Î¨

Milan FO SHO

Cale

Milan

Gabe

Milan

italiacharlotte

Milan

luisNY

Milan forever!!

â™¥ Lisa

i wouls say pisa becuase.....Pisa's origins remained unknown for centuries. The city lies at the junction of two rivers, Arno and Serchio in the Ligurian Sea forming a laguna area. The Pelasgi, the Greeks, the Etruscans and the Ligurians have variously been proposed as founders of the city. Archeological remains from the 5th century BC confirmed the existence of a city at the sea, trading with Greeks and Gauls. The presence of an Etruscan necropolis, discovered during excavations in the Arena Garibaldi in 1991, allowed to clarify its Etruscan origins.

Ancient roman authors referred to Pisa as an old city. Servius wrote that the Teuti, or Pelopes, the king of the Pisei, founded the town thirteen centuries before the start of the common era. Strabo referred Pisa's origins to the mythical Nestor, king of Pylos, after the fall of Troy. Virgil in his Aeneid states that Pisa was already a great and developed centre by the times described; the foundation of the city in the 'Etruscan lands' has been credited to settlers from the Alpheus coast.

The maritime role of Pisa should have been already prominent if the ancient authorities ascribed to it the invention of the rostrum: it took advantage of being the only port along the western coast from Genoa (then a small village) to Ostia. Pisa served as a base for Roman naval expeditions against Ligurians, Gauls and Carthaginians. In 180 BC, it became a Roman colony under Roman law, as Portus Pisanus. In 89 BC, Portus Pisanus became a municipium. Emperor Augustus fortified the colony into an important port and changed the name in Colonia Iulia obsequens. From 313 it became the seat of a bishopric.

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I live in Milan. It's a great city!

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