Rome Non Catholic Cemetery. NonCatholic Cemetery in Rome Stock Image Image of landmark, grave 28449337 Its management is the responsibility of an association formed by 15 Embassies in Rome which have nationals buried in the Cemetery. The Protestant Cemetery of Rome, officially known as Cimitero acattolico (Non-Catholic cemetery) - in fact, it also houses several Christian Orthodox graves - and informally as Cimitero degli.
NonCatholic Cemetery in Testaccio district, Rome, Italy Stock Photo Alamy from www.alamy.com
Rome's non catholic cemetery develops over a relatively small lot of land and has stunning flower-bearing trees, wisteria and leafy bushes When burials first began in 1716 the land in Testaccio was at Rome's periphery, a pasture land.
NonCatholic Cemetery in Testaccio district, Rome, Italy Stock Photo Alamy
Most people resting here are foreigners, but there are also graves of Italian people, both famous and ordinary citizens. Discover the Protestant Cemetery in Rome Notables buried in the non-Catholic Cemetery of Rome This cemetery is the final resting-place of many important persons, such as poets Shelley and Keats, of many painters, sculptors and authors, a number of scholars, several diplomats, Goethe's only son, and Antonio Gramsci, a founding father of European Communism, to name only a few
Non catholic cemetery for foreigners in Rome, Italy. One of most beautiful and little known. Most people resting here are foreigners, but there are also graves of Italian people, both famous and ordinary citizens. Its management is the responsibility of an association formed by 15 Embassies in Rome which have nationals buried in the Cemetery.
The noncatholic cemetery of Rome all you need to know about Rome protestant cemetery. Then, in 1700, Pope Clement XI allowed members of the Stuart court to be buried near the Pyramid. It is near Porta San Paolo and adjacent to the Pyramid of Cestius, a small-scale Egyptian-style pyramid built between 18 and 12 BCE as a tomb.