Patrimonio Librario

In 1948, Arthur Miller, one of the greatest American playwrights of the 20th century, undertook a trip to southern Italy, to a Mezzogiorno still scarred by the wounds of World

“The Angel in the Cave” in The Desert and After, represents a paradigmatic example of Ungaretti’s travel prose, where geographical experience is transformed into an inner journey. Through a visit

Ferdinand Gregorovius, a nineteenth-century German historian and writer, left us, in his travelogue In Apulia, an extraordinary chapter entitled “The Archangel on the Gargano” dedicated to Monte Sant’Angelo, which he

There are voices that never die out. Voices that, even decades later, continue to speak to the heart, to evoke worlds, to cherish roots. Giovanni De Cristofaro, born in Monte

Giovanni Tancredi (1866-1948), jurist, publicist and self-taught scholar, was part of the lively context of the renewed interest in local cultures that, between the late 19th century and the early

The John Tancredi Historical Fund Giovanni Tancredi was a central figure in the panorama of Italian folkloric studies: his work of collecting and systematizing Gargano folk traditions is part of

Ciro Angelillis (Monte Sant’Angelo, May 3, 1873 – Arezzo, March 11, 1956) represents an emblematic figure of the southern intellectual between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, characterized by dual scientific