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DUK10088608_036
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis. (Photo by Salvatore Esposito / Pacific Press) - PACIFIC012075.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000821_000001/Credit:Salvatore Esposito/PACIFI/SIPA/1803171527 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00850104
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_031
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis. (Photo by Salvatore Esposito / Pacific Press) - PACIFIC012076.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000821_000002/Credit:Salvatore Esposito/PACIFI/SIPA/1803171527 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00850104
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_033
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis. (Photo by Salvatore Esposito / Pacific Press) - PACIFIC012078.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000821_000004/Credit:Salvatore Esposito/PACIFI/SIPA/1803171527 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00850104
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_053
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Padre Pio, went to Pietrelcina, a village that gave birth to the Saint. In Piana Romana, a few kilometers from the town, the Holy Father prayed at the elm of the stigmata of San Pio and met the faithful. (Italy, Pietrelcina (BN), March 17, 2018)//IPAPRESSITALY_POPE011702/Credit:Michele Amoruso / IPA/SIPA/1803171136 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00850046
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_049
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Padre Pio, went to Pietrelcina, a village that gave birth to the Saint. In Piana Romana, a few kilometers from the town, the Holy Father prayed at the elm of the stigmata of San Pio and met the faithful. (Italy, Pietrelcina (BN), March 17, 2018)//IPAPRESSITALY_POPE011706/Credit:Michele Amoruso / IPA/SIPA/1803171136 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00850046
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_052
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Padre Pio, went to Pietrelcina, a village that gave birth to the Saint. In Piana Romana, a few kilometers from the town, the Holy Father prayed at the elm of the stigmata of San Pio and met the faithful. (Italy, Pietrelcina (BN), March 17, 2018)//IPAPRESSITALY_POPE011705/Credit:Michele Amoruso / IPA/SIPA/1803171136 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00850046
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_055
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Padre Pio, went to Pietrelcina, a village that gave birth to the Saint. In Piana Romana, a few kilometers from the town, the Holy Father prayed at the elm of the stigmata of San Pio and met the faithful. (Italy, Pietrelcina (BN), March 17, 2018) *** Local Caption *** 08853637
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_054
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Padre Pio, went to Pietrelcina, a village that gave birth to the Saint. In Piana Romana, a few kilometers from the town, the Holy Father prayed at the elm of the stigmata of San Pio and met the faithful. (Italy, Pietrelcina (BN), March 17, 2018) *** Local Caption *** 08853638
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_051
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Padre Pio, went to Pietrelcina, a village that gave birth to the Saint. In Piana Romana, a few kilometers from the town, the Holy Father prayed at the elm of the stigmata of San Pio and met the faithful. (Italy, Pietrelcina (BN), March 17, 2018) *** Local Caption *** 08853633
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_050
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
Pope Francis, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Padre Pio, went to Pietrelcina, a village that gave birth to the Saint. In Piana Romana, a few kilometers from the town, the Holy Father prayed at the elm of the stigmata of San Pio and met the faithful. (Italy, Pietrelcina (BN), March 17, 2018) *** Local Caption *** 08853635
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_044
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_043
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_042
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_041
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_040
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_039
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_038
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_037
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_035
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_034
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088608_032
NEWS - Italien: Papst Franziskus geht auf Reisen
March 17, 2018 - Pietrelcina, Campania/Benevento, Italy - Pope Francis on a pastoral visit to Pietrelcina, in the province of Benevento.In picture Pope Francis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_089
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012917.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000101/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_085
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012898.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000082/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_084
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012899.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000083/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_083
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012902.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000086/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_082
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012907.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000091/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_081
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012910.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000094/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_080
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012914.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000098/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_079
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012916.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000100/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_078
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012909.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000093/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_077
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012922.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000106/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_076
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012920.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000104/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_075
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012923.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000107/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110907 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_074
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012940.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000124/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110907 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_073
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012938.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000122/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110907 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_072
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012937.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000121/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110907 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_071
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012933.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000117/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110907 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_070
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012931.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000115/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110907 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_069
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012928.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000112/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110907 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_068
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012924.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000108/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110907 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_067
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012823.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000007/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110901 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_066
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012840.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000024/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_065
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012835.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000019/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110901 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_064
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012839.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000023/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_063
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012843.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000027/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110902 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_062
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012817.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000001/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110901 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_061
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012821.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000005/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110901 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_060
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012826.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000010/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110901 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_059
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012825.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000009/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110901 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068450_058
REPORTAGE - Italien: Apice Vecchia seit dem Erdbeben von 1962 verlassen
Apice is a small center on the border between the Avellino province and the province of Benevento. Today it is divided into Apice Nuova and Apice Vecchia since, following the earthquake of 1962, the municipal administration decided to move the entire population to a new part of the territory. From that moment on, everything has remained unaltered: time seems to have stopped in a snapshot of 40 years ago. At the entrance to the old town there is a Norman castle dating back to the 8th century that surrounds the entire town and opposes other buildings to the way it is preserved. Going through the many lanes, up the narrow streets, you can notice how the environment has been altered only by the ineluctable flow of time and nature that, decidedly, begins to recover its spaces. You can walk through these streets, look into the houses and realize how everything was as it was. Looking through the cracks of the houses and the muddy walls, moving into the different rooms, one imagines what was, as those seemingly quiet lives were shaken by a sudden and ruthless phenomenon such as an earthquake can be: an idea of ??interrupted life that It is time-consuming and today allows you to look away from everyday life, to dream of moments that have never lived. Signs of hand-drawn shops are still intact, the houses are ruined and invaded by the weed; Well-preserved cellars and old cars parked in the garage (Photo by Sonia Brandolone/Pacific Press) - pacifi012832.JPG//PACIFICPRESS_xyz00000053_000016/Credit:Sonia Brandolone/PACIFIC /SIPA/1708110901 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00817926
(c) Dukas -
