Italy - US Army Convoy Departs Naples
T/I: 10:15:31
A 13-vehicle US Army convoy bound for Zagreb with telecommunications equipment left NATO's southern region headquarters in Naples on Tuesday (5/12). US soldiers early on Tuesday loaded the vehicles with computers, telecommunications equipment and spare parts for the motor pool.
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SHOWS:
NAPLES, ITALY. 5/12
troops addressed by corporal
gvs of troops
ws of trucks
US Colonel Hall Trahan with Italian driver (black beret) who is
warming up engine
drivers walk off
Senior Airman John Berry saying that I signed on the dotted
line that's the way I look at it, I hope that peace will remain,
tell my folks back home I will be alright don't worry
gvs of camp and trucks
2.08
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NSA Naples Town Hall Meeting Part 1 of 7
Medical Evaluation: Birth Defects
Naples and Pompeii
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | In gritty Naples, we go shopping Neapolitan style, dodge scooters in Naples' crazy traffic, explore the city's vibrant neighborhoods, admire exquisite ancient mosaics at the National Museum of Archaeology, taste pizza in its birthplace, climb the lip of Mount Vesuvius, and wander the amazing ruins of the Roman town it destroyed: Pompeii. © 2006 Rick Steves' Europe
Placess to see in ( Naples - Italy ) Castel Nuovo - Maschio Angioino
Placess to see in ( Naples - Italy ) Castel Nuovo - Maschio Angioino
Castel Nuovo, often called Maschio Angioino, is a medieval castle located in front of Piazza Municipio and the city hall in central Naples, Italy. Its scenic location and imposing size makes the castle, first erected in 1279, one of the main architectural landmarks of the city.
Before the accession of Charles I of Naples (Charles of Anjou) to the throne in 1266, the capital of the Kingdom of Naples was Palermo. There was a royal residence in Naples, at the Castel Capuano. However, when the capital was moved to Naples, Charles ordered a new castle, not far from the sea, built to house the court. Works, directed by French architects, began in 1279 and were completed three years later.
Due to the War of the Sicilian Vespers, the new fortress remained uninhabited until 1285, when Charles died and was succeeded by his son, Charles II. Castel Nuovo soon became the nucleus of the historical center of the city, and was often the site of famous events. For example, on December 13, 1294, Pope Celestine V resigned as pope in a hall of the castle. Eleven days later, Boniface VIII was elected pope here by the cardinal collegium and immediately moved to Rome to avoid the Angevin authority.
Under king Robert (reigned from 1309), the castle was enlarged and embellished, becoming a centre of patronage of art. In 1347 Castel Nuovo was sacked by the army of Louis I of Hungary, and had to be heavily restored after the return of queen Joanna I. The new works permitted the queen to resist the Hungarian siege during Louis' second expedition. The castle was besieged numerous times in the following years, and was the official residence of King Ladislaus from 1399. It decayed under his sister Joanna II.
Under the Aragonese dynasty, begun by Alfonso V in 1442, the fortress was updated to resist the new artillery. A famous triumphal arch, designed by Francesco Laurana, was added to the main gate to celebrate Alfonso's entrance in Naples. The decoration was executed by the sculptors Pere Johan and Guillem Sagrera, called by Alfonso from Catalonia.
In a hall of the castle the famous Barons conspiracy against King Ferdinand I, Alfonso's son, occurred. The King had invited the barons for a feast; but, at a certain point, he had the garrison close all the hall's doors and all the barons were arrested and later executed. The Barons' Hall was the seat of the Council of the commune of Naples until 2006.
After the fierce sack of Naples by Charles VIII of France's soldiers in 1494, the Kingdom was annexed by Spain, and the castle was reduced from residence to an important military fortress. It was the temporary residence of the Spanish kings during their visits in the city, such as that of Charles V in 1535. The castle was again used as a residence by Charles III and later on by Duke Stefano Di Conza. The last restoration of Castel Nuovo occurred in 1823.
The imposing single-sided white marble triumphal arch, built in 1470, commemorates Alfonso of Aragon's entry to Naples in 1443. It stands between two western Towers of the Angevin castle. The overall design had been attributed to Pietro di Martina, a Milanese architect, or, according to Vasari, to Giuliano da Maiano. Modern authors attribute the design to Francesco Laurana.
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Turturro's Passion between Naples and New York
Prof. Stanislao Pugliese, Hofstra University, interviews John Turturro on his latest film 'Passione', on his love for Naples, and his deep interest for Italian culture. Turturro's Passione emerges, among other things, as a gift to the Italian-American community, a way to remind them where they come from.
AIRPORT NAPLES (ITALY) 2016
Naval Support Activity Naples
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Naval Support Activity Naples is a United States Navy base, located at Naples Airport in Capodichino, Naples, Italy.It is home to U.S.Naval Forces Europe and the U.S.Sixth Fleet.
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Chief of Naval Operations Admiral John Richardson visits Naples, Italy.
Chief of Naval Operations Admiral John Richardson visits Naples, Italy. Petty Officer Andres Hernandez brings us the story.
Places to see in ( Naples - Italy ) Via San Gregorio Armeno
Places to see in ( Naples - Italy ) Via San Gregorio Armeno
A tiny alley in Naples Centro Storico, along with the fish market at Porta Nolana, Via San Gregorio Armeno is the heart and soul of the Neapolitan Christmas. And by the first week of December, it is jam packed with shoppers seeking to add to their nativity scenes and thousands upon thousands of curious tourists. Open year round, I’m lucky enough to get to enjoy it without the crowds. But San Gregorio Armeno has a one of a kind vibe at Christmastime that never fails to entice.
Dismissed by serious collectors, this narrow street remains famous across Italy for its pastori (Christmas crib figurines) nonetheless. Connecting Spaccanapoli with Via dei Tribunali, the decumanus maior (main road) of ancient Neapolis, its clutter of shops and workshops peddle everything from doting donkeys to kitsch celebrity caricatures. At No 8 you'll find the workshop of Giuseppe Ferrigno, whose terracotta figurines are the most famous and esteemed on the strip.
It’s indescribable really. An ancient, narrow alley from the street plan laid down by the Greeks of the 5th Century BC. Either side lined by tall, dark palazzos creating an eerie dusk like quality that glows with twinkling Christmas lights and street and shop lights. A sea of temporary stalls carved into every alley, every palazzo, every conceivable open space adding another dimension to the permanent shops that ply their trade year round.
Shops like Ferrigno, Fratelli Capuano and Di Virgilio. Artisan’s who have passed the tradition down for the last 150 years or more. Many of whom still have tiny workrooms in the back of their stores and a few who have museums above. Some specializing in the mangers, others in the figurines.
Handcrafted of wood and terracotta, there are figurines of every type imaginable. From the traditional Nativity pieces to characters who have symbolic meanings. Figures like the Gypsy, the shepherd Benino, or Bacchus, the ancient God of Wine. From tiny replicas of everyday life, shopkeepers and innkeepers, butchers and fishmongers, animated bakers and pizzaioli. To the annual inductees into the presepe hall of fame. Everything you need to create your own Neapolitan Nativity.
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Bed And Boarding - Hostels in Naples
Bed and Boarding is the first Italian capsule hostel, a great budget place with fully equipped accommodation, located very close to the airport in Naples. INFO & BOOKINGS:
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Parrot AR 2.0: Flags in Nisida, Naples, Italy
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Luigi de Magistris - The Mayor of Naples visits New York
Naples in New York!
In this week's episode, join us as we tour New York with the Mayor of Naples Luigi de Magistris. From Little Italy in Manhattan to Ribalta Pizzeria, from Eataly to the United Nations, to the Calandra Italian American Institute of the City University of NY, NYU Casa Italiana, Italia Chambers of Commerce, Ellis Island, Scuola d'Italia, ONU, Bronx and so much more.
Meeting of the minds at City Hall with Mayor Bill De Blasio.
A special visit to promote his home city. A must see for anyone going to Italy.
Naples Air Terminal
Efficient flight operations, makes air travel experience unique. That is why; the Capodichino Air Terminal in Naples, Italy, takes pride in their services. Specialist Raul Pacheco gives us an insight look.
⁴ᴷ⁶⁰ Walking NYC (Narrated) : Feast of San Gennaro 2019, Little Italy, Manhattan (Friday Night)
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A narrated walk through the Feast of San Gennaro 2019 on the first Friday night. It was extremely crowded but so much fun at the same time! The smell of zeppoles, cannolis, gelato, Italian sausage, and fresh pasta was everywhere!
From Wikipedia:
The Feast of San Gennaro (in Italian: Festa di San Gennaro) is an Italian-American festival. Originally a one-day religious commemoration, the festival was first celebrated in the United States in September 1926, when immigrants from Naples congregated along Mulberry Street in the Little Italy section of Manhattan in New York City to continue the tradition they had followed in Italy to celebrate Saint Januarius, the Patron Saint of Naples. His feast day is September 19 in the liturgical calendar of the Roman Catholic Church. Many businesses in the Little Italy and Nolita area consider the festival to be a burden on the neighborhood and its commerce.
The immigrant families on Mulberry Street who started the feast, a group of cafe owners, erected a small chapel in the street to house the image of their patron Saint. They invited all to partake of their wares, asking the devoted to pin an offering to the ribbon streamers that are hung from the statue's apron. This money was then distributed to the needy poor of the neighborhood. Over time, the festival expanded into an 11-day street fair organized and run by people outside the neighborhood. It is now an annual celebration of food and drink, and a major tourist attraction.
Centered on Mulberry Street, which is closed to traffic for the occasion, the festival generally features sausages, zeppole, street vendors, games, parades and other such attractions. The Grand Procession is held starting at 2 p.m. on the last Saturday of the feast, immediately after a celebratory Mass at the Church of the Most Precious Blood. This is a Roman Catholic candlelit procession in which the statue of San Gennaro is carried from its permanent home in the Most Precious Blood Church through the streets of Little Italy.
Filmed September 13, 2019
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Places to see in ( Naples - Italy ) Castel Sant'Elmo
Places to see in ( Naples - Italy ) Castel Sant'Elmo
Castel Sant'Elmo is a medieval fortress located on a hilltop near the Certosa di San Martino, overlooking Naples, Italy. The name Sant'Elmo derives from a former 10th-century church, Sant'Erasmo, shortened to Ermo and, finally altered to Elmo. It presently serves as a museum, exhibition hall, and offices.
Documents date a structure at the site from 1275, from the era of Charles d'Anjou. Known originally as Belforte, it was likely a fortified residence, surrounded by walls, its entrance gate marked by two turrets. In 1329, using designs by the Sienese architect Tino da Camaino, king Robert of Naples enlarged the fortress described in documents as palatium in summitatae montanae Sancti Erasmi. Camaino also supervised construction of the adjacent Carthusian monastery of San Martino. By 1336, the palace was referred to as a castrum or castle, and work continued under Camaino till his death in 1343.
Attanasio Primario and Francesco di Vico then directed construction. By 1348 documents refer to the building as castrum Sancti Erasmi, probably because a chapel dedicated to Saint Erasmus was originally located on the site. The Angevin fortress was severely damaged in an earthquake in 1456, which demolished the external walls and the towers. The Aragonese rulers of Naples, and notably Don Pedro de Toledo, the first governor and cousin of the Viceroy, included it in a comprehensive scheme designed to fortify the land perimeter of the city, based on four separate strongholds. Castel Sant'Erasmo acquired its hexagonal star shape between 1537 and 1547 under the designs of Pedro Luis Escriva from Valencia, a military architect. The daring hexagonal shape drew fierce criticism from his contemporaries, to such an extent that in 1538 Escriva defended his design in a published Apologia.
In fact, with its double tenaille, numerous embrasures in the bastions and high walls surrounded by a moat, the castle was admirably suited to the topography of the site and the strategic and defensive functions. In 1538 a commemorative inscription was placed above the entrance gate, surmounted by Charles V's coat of arms and the two-headed Imperial eagle.
The castle served as an autonomous military outpost, with a governor who had absolute authority over both military and civilian matters. Around the parade grounds were situated the officers' quarters, chaplain's house, a church (1547) designed by the Spanish architect Pietro Prato, and the surviving buildings from the Angevin Belforte. Don Pedro de Toledo's funerary monument (1588) is found in the sacristy of the church.
In 1587 the munitions depot of the castle was struck by lightning, and exploded, destroying the church, the chaplain's house and the officers' quarters. Reconstruction was carried out between 1599 and 1601 under the architect Domenico Fontana. Despite successive rebuildings over the centuries, the castle conserves its original structure. Built of volcanic tufa, it overlords over Naples, and ever since the famous Tavola Strozzi incident (late 15th century), for centuries it was a symbol and bastion of government oppression. In 1604 it was used to imprison Tommaso Campanella, branded as a heretic, and in 1799 the patriots of the Neapolitan Revolution, including Gennaro Serra, Mario Pagano and Luigia Sanfelice. With the departure of the Bourbon garrison in 1860, it remained a military prison until 1952, when the prison was transferred to Gaeta.
It continued to be military property until 1976, when a large restoration project was undertaken by the provincial authority of the Provveditorato alle Opere Pubbliche of Campania. In seven years the original castle was freed of centuries of accretions, and made structurally sound, recreating the original galleries, parapet walkways and underground chambers, where an auditorium seating 700 has been created. In 1982 the site was handed over to the Soprintendenza per i Beni Artistici e Storici of Naples, and the Bruno Molajoli Art History Library was installed in an upper story of the old prison block.
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Lucio Dalla - Caruso (Videoclip)
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Caruso di Lucio Dalla - Il videoclip ufficiale -
Music video by Lucio Dalla performing Caruso. (C) 2003 BMG Ricordi Spa
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i Italy|NY: Season 6 Episode 10
Airing Saturday @11.30pm and Sunday @1pm
Naples in New York!
In this weeks episode, join us as we tour New York with the Mayor of Naples Luigi de Magistris. From Little Italy in Manhataan to Ribalta Pizzeria, from Eataly to the United Nations, to the Calandra Italian American Institute of the City University of NY, NYU Casa Italiana, Italia Chambers of Commerce, Ellis Island, Scuola d'Italia, ONU, Bronx and so much more.
Meeting of the minds at City Hall with Mayor Bill De Blasio.
A special visit to promote his home city. A must see for anyone going to Italy.
✅ TOP 10: Things To Do In Naples
Things To Do In Naples Italy, this video breaks down the best things to do in Naples Italy.
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If you're looking for the top things to do in Naples, free things to do in Naples, things to do on a stag weekend in Naples, weird things to do in Naples, top 10 things to do in Naples or the 10 best things to do in Naples Italy then this video will be of help to you.
We cover both the things to do and see in Naples Italy and the best things to do in Naples Italy. If you're wondering what to do in Naples and are going to visit Naples then this Naples travel guide should be of help.
Video story From Taipei 2017 to Naples 2019 - à CONI - Hall of Honor.
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TAP has just opened two new routes: Naples, in Italy, and Tenerife, in Spain. Here we go!
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