Piazza della Signoria, Piazza de' Pitti, Piazza San Pier Maggiore, Piazza SS. Annunziata, Piazza d' Ognissanti, Piazza della Passera, Piazza Indipendenza, Piazza San Firenze, Piazza Santo Spirito, Piazzale Donatello, Piazza Beccaria, Piazza de' Donati, Piazza Garibaldi, Piazza delle Cure, Piazza del Carmine, Piazza della Repubblica, Piazza San Lorenzo, Piazza d'Azeglio: a fascinating journey through some of the most beautiful squares in Florence in a perfect synthesis of fantasy and history.
The authors involved, "following the criterion of empathy", intended to recount the memories or more simply the sensations linked to a place in the city, sometimes more well-known, others less so.
Cristina Acidini, Laura Baldini, Monica Bietti, Franco Cambi, Ermelinda M. Campani, Gianni Caverni, Daniela Cavini, Giovanni Cipriani, Riccardo de Sangro, Claudio Di Benedetto, Paola Ficini, Sandra Landi, Mariangela Molinari, Leonardo Nozzoli, Lucia Serracca, Manila Soffici, Maria Tinacci Mossello, Ulisse Tramonti.
edited by Riccardo de Sangro
Maria Rita Silvestrelli, Tiziana Biganti, Lorena Rosi Bonci, Ruggero Ranieri, Anna Mori,Alberto Stella, Giordana Benazzi, Franco Mezzanotte, Francesco Trabolotti, Enzo Cordasco, Maurizio Stefanelli, Elvio Lunghi, Giovanna Battaglini, Roberto Fioroni, Gianfranco Maddoli, Italo Marinelli, Emidio De Albentiis,Riccardo de Sangro, Mauro Monella.
edited by Francesco Divenuto, Clorinda Irace, Mario Rovinello
edited by Francesco Divenuto, Clorinda Irace, Mario Rovinello
To quote Massimo Troisi, there's no two without three. And we are not referring to the perfect number, its esoteric interpretation or its meaning in the Catholic religion; nor, much less, to Napoli's scudetto. We are talking, much more modestly, about the third volume dedicated to the Neapolitan squares, an editorial project that has exceeded all expectations of success so much so that it has been taken up, with enthusiasm and with an interesting public response, also by other cities (Florence, Benevento, Perugia, Ravenna , Rome). In the Neapolitan case, this third volume wants to carry forward a discussion begun with the first and continued with the second, in which each contribution is characterized by two aspects: the reading of an urban place and a story, a memory, a literary invention that has that place as “protagonist”
Pasquale Borghese, Gianpaola Costabile, Riccardo de Sangro, Francesco Divenuto, Clorinda Irace, Anna Chiara Menditto, Maria Rosaria Nappi, Dario Nicolella, Antonio Pedicini, Massimo Rippa, Giovanni Spina, Maurizio Vitiello
edited by Francesco Divenuto, Clorinda Irace, Mario Rovinello
edited by Silvio de Majo e Mario Rovinello
interventi di Domenico Condurro, Peppe Iannicelli e Claudio Roberti
© nando calabrese Via Monte di Dio, 74 - 80132 Napoli mobile +39 335 1314433 info@nandocalabrese.it