In this city, the gambler Antonio Rinaldeschi was executed for throwing horse dung at a picture of the Virgin Mary. The Six-Bean Rule was used to decide votes in a governing body of this city, where sodomy was policed by the Office of the Night. A crowd in this city rioted after Domenico da Pescia debated the eucharist for three hours instead of undergoing a trial by fire as promised. In this city, the author of (*) Infelix Ego was opposed by the Mad Dogs and supported by the Weepers. This city's ruler Piero the Unfortunate, who belonged to a f
In this city, the gambler Antonio Rinaldeschi was executed for throwing horse dung at a picture of the Virgin Mary. The Six-Bean Rule was used to decide votes in a governing body of this city, where sodomy was policed by the Office of the Night. A crowd in this city rioted after Domenico da Pescia debated the eucharist for three hours instead of undergoing a trial by fire as promised. In this city, the author of (*) Infelix Ego was opposed by the Mad Dogs and supported by the Weepers. This city's ruler Piero the Unfortunate, who belonged to a family that had once faced the Pazzi Conspiracy, fled this city, allowing the rise of a man who attempted to suppress vice with the Bonfire of the Vanities. For 10 points, name this city ruled by the friar Girolamo Savonarola and by the Medici family.
In this city, the gambler Antonio Rinaldeschi was executed for throwing horse dung at a picture of the Virgin Mary.
Florence [or Firenze]