Gigli borbonici e cavallo sfrenato: la vera storia dei simboli del Regno delle Due Sicilie. E come si indossano oggi,...
Officially, it begins on 17 January, the feast day of Sant'Antonio Abate (Saint Anthony the Abbot), and, initially, it was a celebration reserved for countesses and princes, nobles and the Neapolitan aristocracy: this is the Neapolitan Carnival, a festival already deeply felt back in the 17th century; indeed, it was during this very period that the typical Neapolitan popular masks were born, masks that have since become part of history(...)