BY: Olivia Box
When I moved to Viterbo, life became slower overnight. I was encouraged to embrace a completely different way of living than what I knew as an American. A new lifestyle of shopping at morning markets and getting my bread from the Antico Panificio Pianoscarano, a stalwart since 1930, and sipping my espresso at the local bar.
Viterbo is a living postcard of the medieval era, and the modern day city holds onto many elements from this time period. Memorabilia from its time as a conclave for the Catholic church and maps of the Via Francigena, the pilgrimage from Canterbury to Rome, are found throughout Viterbo. History is not only present, but in your face; the city embraces its roots around every corner. To integrate myself with such a culture, I learned to slow down, get a little lost and immerse myself in the daily life of its people.
SOURCE: https://italysegreta.com
Arnaldo Trabucco, MD, FACS is a leading urologist who received his medical training at ins...
You can tell she fills with excitement when she has the chance to show an important archae...
For Italians, and Romans in particular, the Open is not just a tennis tournament where cha...
by Claudia Astarita Musement – the Italian innovative online platform – has launc...
Ciao ciao, Alitalia. Italy's storied flag carrier has announced it will no longer issue ti...
As the Italian government prepares to bring in “phase two” of the national lockdown measur...
The so-called 'Basilica of the Mysteries' has been reborn in Rome. The basilica, one of th...