
BY: Francesca Bezzone
A beautiful article appeared a while back on the renowned pages of the New York Times. It was an incredibly entertaining and informative account of the author’s voyage to one of Italy least known corner, Basilicata, a region mostly associated to the ageless Matera, UNESCO Heritage Site, vivid cinematographic set - it’s the town appearing in Mel Gibson’s The Passion of the Christ and L’Uomo delle Stelle by Giuseppe Tornatore - and soon-to-be European Capital of Culture.
Well, in this charming piece, two things strike incredibly the reader: the first, of course, is the beauty of the land explored; the second is how its people appear not to be particularly pleased by the extra attention - and touristic influx - brought by the region’s more than justified, but rather sudden, popularity. There is a lot to discuss, here, so it’s better to get going.
SOURCE: https://italoamericano.org/
Valsinni- Italia, terra di emigranti. Presentato a Valsinni il nuovo saggio storico di Raf...
Casting for the new James Bond movie is still under way, but a prominent part is set to be...
Carlo Levi’s memoir, “Christ Stopped at Eboli,” was a literary sensation in post-Fascist I...
There’s an expression that weaves its way through Helene Stapinski’s union of crime story...
"Storie di emigrazione lucana" è il titolo del concorso video rivolto ai singoli studenti,...
Born from an idea by Sergio Ragone and Omar Gallo, and created by the award-winning direct...
“On the road to Little Lucania”: il docu-film, realizzato da Suditaliavideo con il contrib...
di Alessandro Frau Ho scoperto la storia di Lowline, e di Dan Barash, una settima...