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For the establishment named "Napoli" in "They'd Never--," see Napoli (restaurant).

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Naples (Napoli) is a historic city in southern Italy, the capital of the Campania region and the province of Naples. The city is noted for its rich history, art, culture and gastronomy, playing an important role throughout much of its existence; it is over 2,500 years old. It was the capital of a succession of independent nation-states, including the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, before the unification of Italy in the 1860s. Naples is located halfway between two volcanic areas, the volcano Mount Vesuvius and the Phlegraean Fields, sitting on the coast by the Gulf of Naples.

Naples in Agent of Byzantium[]

During the iconoclast crisis of 1317, the Jews of Neaplis were blamed for creating the iconoclast doctrine. The Jewish quarter was plundered by loyalist rioters.[1]

Naples in In High Places[]

Naples was a Muslim-dominated city. It was a very rich city, envied by the Christians of the Kingdom of Versailles. It was also the site of a big slave market, where Christians captured in Muslim raids were sometimes sold.

Naples in Joe Steele[]

Stella Morandini's parents immigrated to New York from a village just south of Naples.[2]

Naples in "Myth Manners' Guide to Greek Missology"[]

Victoria and the Gorgons had their base of operations in the vicinity of Naples.

Naples in Through Darkest Europe[]

Naples was a city with an ancient and honorable past, but it was being strangled by corruption and graft.[3] In AD 2018, the Naples' police prefect Pietro Vaccaro was collaborating with Dino Crocetti, the city's leading boss of organized crime.[4]

However, when the Aquinists began their uprising, the government of the Grand Duchy of Italy could not get the upper hand.[5] Thus, Maghribi agents Khalid al-Zarzisi and Dawud ibn Musa suggested an alternative option: approach Dino Crocetti and secure his cooperation against the Aquinists.[6]

References[]

  1. See e.g., Agent of Byzantium, 2018 edition, p. 206.
  2. Joe Steele, p. 33.
  3. Through Darkest Europe, pg. 171, loc. 2518, ebook.
  4. Ibid., pg. 172-173, loc. 2527-2537, ebook.
  5. Ibid., pg. 163, loc. 2387.
  6. Ibid. pgs. 172-177, loc. 2535-2617.
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