by Amanda Ruggeri
The first time I visited Naples, I did not fall in love. I arrived at night, and the darkness of the streets intimidated me. So did the graffiti and the way trash erupted, Mt. Vesuvius–style, from the Dumpsters. I even felt intrigued, but a little anxious, by the loudness of a parade that passed down the Spaccanapoli made up of 20 people chanting and waving flags.
I still can't remember if the procession was in honor of a saint's day or a soccer win; both, in Naples, have almost equally religious undertones. Compared to Rome, whose chaos is contained by rules you learn the longer you live there, Naples seemed like an explosion. It overwhelmed me.
Then I visited again. And again.
Source: http://nymag.com/
‘A Ziarella va in America. Non è un titolo da film, ma una piacevole realtà. Il...
"ITALIAN AMERICAN SONGBOOK", questo il titolo del progetto che ultimamente il pianista d'o...
by Maureen Corrigan If you don't know Elena Ferrante — and judging by conversat...
by Hunter Davis 'You went to one of the best hotels in the world, in one of the s...
The harmony and the refined nature of the ceramics of the Capodimonte Museum alongside San...
Archaeologists have unearthed 'Nativity-like scene statues' in the ancient ruins of the Ro...
A woman was found dead and around 10 people were still missing on the southern Italian hol...
Overlooking sparkling sea and overshadowed by Mount Vesuvius, the Italian city of Naples i...