In a traditional Catholic Mediterranean cemetery, a breath of novelty in the niches, given by the foreign presence?
[ngg_images source=”galleries” container_ids=”1″ display_type=”photocrati-nextgen_basic_thumbnails” override_thumbnail_settings=”0″ thumbnail_width=”240″ thumbnail_height=”160″ thumbnail_crop=”1″ images_per_page=”20″ number_of_columns=”0″ ajax_pagination=”0″ show_all_in_lightbox=”0″ use_imagebrowser_effect=”0″ show_slideshow_link=”1″ slideshow_link_text=”[Mostra slideshow]” order_by=”sortorder” order_direction=”ASC” returns=”included” maximum_entity_count=”500″]
As you can see in the pictures, another peculiarity is that each way, inside the cemetery, has its own name, as if, and why not?, the city of the dead was just an extension of that one of the alive.