Thursday, March 17, 2011

Fredericton Public Car Auction Canada

Italy 150, but Caserta and Bourbon ... 150





CASERTA - We are in 1859 or 2011? This is the question that has passed in the mind to those who have enjoyed the show was staged this morning in Piazza IV Novembre in Caserta. We are on March 17, the day of "celebration" for the annexation of the South to the kingdom of Sardinia and Piedmont of the proclamation of the Great, yet Caserta time seems to stand still as the King of the Two Sicilies was defending the honor and pride of their land. To make me think this is the action of some unknown robbers who, perhaps descended from the mountains in the land of agriculture than other job or perhaps ascended Nola, I took action and decided to recall its past. What better testimony of Caserta Bourbon that does not forget its past, but to slip under the noses of the political, military, and administration of the province of Caserta, the old white flag of the Two Sicilies? So "bold" This project has been put into practice by unknown robbers in modern night between 16 and 17 March were up on the steps of the monument to the fallen and they hoisted the flag Sicilian duo, a reminder of the greatness and demonstration of a desire to fight to get out of the minority that we have fallen after 1860. A night of bandits as well as the flag in Piazza IV Novembre have sprung a bit 'all over the old symbols of the lost nation of Naples. In Piazza Dante Avenue Unit as well as in Italian, the heart of these "celebrations" have reappeared Caserta Bourbon lilies, symbol of the undying greatness of the Neapolitan monarchy misused, and written "W o'rre" .


The most beautiful scene was the one that is consumed right at the war memorial. From early morning the police started to be compiled on the place where many had to begin the big celebration and everyone was careless in front of the white banner that, aided by the wind, flapping in the cool morning air of Caserta. To address the problem were as curious citizens who came for the ceremony on site or en route to other destinations. At around 9 am an old man cycling showed the flag to the police and interrogated by another passing duo doubtful about the meaning of the flag of Sicily, promptly answered "It 's the flag of the Bourbons. Vuless' o'ciel 'turnasser' the Bourbons! ". Full of joy, in short, of the brigands. No time to enjoy the show in Caserta, a news spread among the professionals arrive. Gigli blacks and a written W i Bourbon were found between Capua and Santa Maria Capua Vetere unworthy to cover the plaque Porta Capua (which is actually the arch of Hadrian!) Reminiscent of the action Garibaldi at the Battle of Volturno. Omitting, of course, Britain's role as the gunners (and possibly artillery) had come to the aid of the English pirate of both worlds. A "w the Bourbon "and three lilies, I can only imagine, were placed there in memory of those who fell in the sad days of the end of the reign. I like to think that this gesture is dedicated to the predatory captain De Mollot torn his Adriano arch by a hail of machine gun Anglo - Garibaldi. The predatory action last night showed that among all the cities of the former kingdom of the Two Sicilies, Caserta remains the favorite daughter of the Bourbons. The people of Caserta, unlike its politicians and administrators, can not forget what the city needs all the Bourbons in its territory have erected the Palace and the Royal Colony of San Leucio, raising the hamlet Torre to the rank of vice capital of the kingdom prosperous and powerful of the peninsula. The choice of those few who wanted to send a strong signal, hoisted the flag and drawing those lilies, and all shows that Caserta Terra di Lavoro has not forgotten the efforts of Bourbon for this land. Economic stimuli and industrial reclamation by encouraging the creation of industries (textile mills and high-earth job, military industry in Capua), health education (with the founding of colleges and schools, the school opened last during the reign of the Two Sicilies is the current ITC Terra di Lavoro di Caserta, a former accountant, commissioned by Francesco II ).


The flag continued to fly, in memory of a great past and all the fallen of the Two Sicilies combat deaths (before and after 1860) the invasion of Piedmont in Sardinia until the arrival of the authorities. The story was then set aside and the white banner, which has gone back in time, Caserta (at least for one night) was lowered to make way for the Republican flag. Prefect, Quaestor, president of the province, mayors and sang the Inno di Mameli. The sharpshooters of the "Garibaldi" crowd Piazza IV November, another memory of a sad past. "Long live Ita (g) lia! . We came back to this damn 2011, with all its celebrations and television.

Roberto Della Rocca

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