e Materdei is the area in which Spanish settled. The Spanish began arriving in the Spanish colony in the year 1898. There were many questions concerning the treatment of deceased. Fontanelle Cemetery was a place for the burial of the remains of the deceased, a process quietly begun by churchmen desperate to gain more space to respect the wishes of their parishioners.
In 1872, under the direction of Father Gaetano Barbati’s direction, a plan began to disinter and catalog the scattered remains of skeletons over decades, and included the mass grave of the plague from 1656. Following this, Fontanelle became an unofficial resting area for the city’s immigrants. This cemetery has become a historic site that offers interesting, and also frightening experience to anyone who is who is interested in the enduring story of death.
The Royal Palace of Naples Shows The Story of Spanish Rule in Italy
The Royal Palace of Naples was the home of the Spanish regent from the southern region of Italy. Spain was the ruler of most of southern Italy from the early 1800s until 1861. At first, the country was ruled by the Kingdom of Southern Italy, then the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. This rule continued until the end of the nineteenth century. In 1861, King Victor Emmanuel won his final victory against Spain and united the nation with the Palace of Naples, once was the seat of the Spanish government , and was a major thorn in the side of Italy it became the summer residence of Victor Emmanuel.
The Italian government declared that the palace could no not be used any more for official purposes and transferred it in the direction of the National Library. It is today a museum. It became a meeting place for Italian nationalists as well as a crucial place for the urban. It offers guided as well as self-guided tours. Director Mario Epifani, says it “spans over the centuries, telling its story and challenging visitors to consider our personal i
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