Which Italian city stages the New Year's Eve celebration known as Hogmanay?

No Italian city stages Hogmanay as a native tradition; Hogmanay is the Scottish name for New Year's Eve celebrations.

The word refers broadly to Scottish New Year's observances and is especially associated with major events in Edinburgh and other Scottish communities. Celebrations can include torchlight processions, street parties, concerts, fireworks, and the custom of first-footing, in which the first person to enter a household after midnight is believed to influence its luck.

The origins of the word Hogmanay are uncertain. Proposed explanations connect it with Scots, French, Norse, and other linguistic influences, but no single etymology is universally accepted.

This question distinguishes Hogmanay from generic New Year's Eve celebrations in Italy. Italy has its own traditions, including lentils for prosperity and festive public events, but “Hogmanay” specifically identifies a Scottish cultural term rather than an Italian city or festival.