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  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Francesco Bergamini of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_314.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giovanni Pagliari head coach of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_301.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The A.S. Gubbio 1910 celebrate the goal of 1-2 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_304.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giacomo Volpe of A.S. Gubbio 1910 and Lorenzo Burzigotti of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_346.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Sedrick Kalombo of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_322.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Emilio Dierna of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_310.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ettore Marchi of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_311.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The A.S. Gubbio 1910 players celebrate the victory after the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_335.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ettore Marchi of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_334.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Sedrick Kalombo of A.S. Gubbio 1910 celebrate the goal of 1-1 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_319.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giovanni Pagliari head coach of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_339.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Emilio Dierna of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_342.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Lorenzo Burzigotti of A.S. Gubbio 1910 and Emilio Dierna of A.S. Gubbio 1910  protests to referee after the penalty grant fo Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_316.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Sedrick Kalombo of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_302.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Nicola Ciccone of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_343.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giacomo Volpe of A.S. Gubbio 1910 fight for the ball with Ciro Foggia of Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_341.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giovanni Pagliari head coach of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_336.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Lorenzo Burzigotti of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_337.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The A.S. Gubbio 1910 fans remember Gabriele Sandri during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_332.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Daniele Casiraghi of A.S. Gubbio 1910 compete for the ball with Stefano Amadio of Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_331.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The A.S. Gubbio fans during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_329.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Sedrick Kalombo of A.S. Gubbio 1910 celebrate the goal of 1-1 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_323.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giovanni Pagliari head coach of A.S. Gubbio 1910 celebrate the goal of 1-1 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_320.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Lorenzo Burzigotti of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_317.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giovanni Pagliari head coach of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_313.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The A.S. Gubbio 1910 players celebrate the victory with the fans after the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_338.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The A.S. Gubbio 1910 players celebrate the victory with the fans after the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_327.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giovanni Pagliari head coach of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_318.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ettore Marchi of A.S. Gubbio 1910 shot on target and score the goal of 1-2 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_330.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The Teramo Calcio 1913 players celebrate the 1-0 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_299.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giovanni Pagliari head coach of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_333.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Daniele Casiraghi of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_324.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Sedrick Kalombo of A.S. Gubbio 1910 celebrate the goal of 1-1 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_321.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Luca Ricci of A.S. Gubbio 1910 compete for the ball with Lorenzo De Grazia of Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_312.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Lorenzo Burzigotti of A.S. Gubbio 1910 compete for the ball with Ciro Foggia of Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_308.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ettore Marchi of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_340.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Giovanni Pagliari head coach of A.S. Gubbio 1910 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_326.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The referee during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_325.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Alessio Lo Porto of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_347.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Alessio Lo Porto of A.S. Gubbio 1910 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_305.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ciro Foggia of Teramo Calcio 1913 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_309.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Antonino Asta head coach of Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_344.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The disappointment of Antonio Bacio Terracino of Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_307.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_300.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Antonino Asta head coach of Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_328.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ciro Foggia of Teramo Calcio 1913 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_297.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ciro Foggia of Teramo Calcio 1913 in action during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_303.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Antonio Bacio Terracino of Teramo Calcio 1913 compete for the ball during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_296.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ciro Foggia of Teramo Calcio 1913 shot the penalty kick for the 1-0 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_298.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Antonino Asta head coach of Teramo Calcio 1913 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_345.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - The disappointment of the Teramo Calcio 1913 players after the defeat of the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_315.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Teramo, TE, Italy - Ciro Foggia of Teramo Calcio 1913 celebrate the 1-0 during the Lega Pro 17/18 group B match between Teramo Calcio 1913 and AS Gubbio 1910 at Gaetano Bonolis stadium on November 12, 2017 in Teramo, Italy. (Credit Image: © Danilo Di Giovanni/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaa_n230_306.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. Mummie of brother Silvestro of Gubbio (16 oct. 1599) the oldest of the catacombs. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_022.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_030.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. In the center the mummified body of Antonio Prestigiacomo ( d.1844) one of the best preserved. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_021.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_031.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_037.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_036.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_035.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_034.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_026.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo , Sicily, Italy. January 2019. One of the last to be buried there before it closed in 1920 was Rosalia Lombardo, the child whose body has remained remarkably intact due to a process only recently discovered.<br />
The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_020.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - A monk in the Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_001.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_039.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_033.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The mummified body of Antonio Prestigiacomo ( d.1844) one of the best preserved. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_040.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_023.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_032.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_029.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_027.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_025.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_024.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_038.jpg
  • NO WEB FOR FRANCE - The Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily, Italy on January 2019. The catacombs contain about 8000 corpses and 1252 mummies. Palermo's Capuchin monastery outgrew its original cemetery in the 16th century and monks began to excavate crypts below it. In 1599 they mummified one of their number, recently dead brother Silvestro of Gubbio, and placed him into the catacombs. The cemetery was first reserved for ecclesiastical workers, then accepted deceased from all walks of life, and experienced its greatest popularity during the 19th century. An inscription hanging from the neck or pinned to the chest, indicates the name, birth and death dates of the deceased.The cemetary was officially closed by civil order in 1880. But the last burials are from the 1920s. The cemetary has now become a kind of museum, filled with the forgotten dead, who are watched over by a group of Capuchin monks. Sicily will reveal over time a real research laboratory on mummification. It is spreading throughout the island and there is not an important village in sight that does not display the bodies of their priests, monks or citizens in the crypt of their church. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM
    682093_028.jpg