Welcome fellow Italophiles. If you have a passion for visiting and learning about ITALY, a county rich in history, culture, natural splendor and gastronomic delights, In Love With Italy™ is for you! It’s an additional service we hope our friends and visitors will enjoy. List of all In Love With Italy™ editions and credits appear at the bottom of this page.
 Did you know?
Italy partnered with the Allies for a substantial part of World War II. Benito Mussolini forced Italy to join the Axis powers on 18 March 1940 for three years of World War II. On 25 July 1943 King Vittorio Emanuele III relieved “Il Duce” of the powers he held for 21 years. Italy then joined with the United States, Great Britain, France and Russia for a period of nearly two years beginning on 8 September 1943 and helped the Allies win World War II. The Italian Prince and later King Umberto II, nicknamed “ Europe’s Grandfather”, collaborated with the Allies. His wife Queen Maria José called Hitler a cretin and used Vatican channels in efforts to arrange a treaty with the United States prior to 1943. (King Umberto II pictured to the right)
  Famous Italian
Federico Fellini. The famed screenwriter, director and actor was born on 20 January 1920 in the resort town of Rimini on the Adriatic. Fellini was fascinated by the circuses and vaudeville performers that his town attracted. An Italian humanist director he was among the most intensely autobiographical film directors the cinema has known. "If I were to make a film about the life of a soul," said Fellini, "it would end up being about me." Apart from making films he also wrote scripts for radio shows, for movies, mainly for Roberto Rossellini and wrote comic gags for well known actors like Aldo Fabrizi. Fellini also produced several drawings, mostly pencil on paper, often humorous portraits. It’s with these works that young Fellini encountered cinema: his first success was in drawing advertising pictures for movies. Some of Fellini’s first writings were for Alleanza Cinematografica Italiana (ACI), a production company of Vittorio Mussolini, son of Benito Mussolini, who introduced him to Rossellini, husband of Swedish-born actress Ingrid Bergman. In 1944 , when Fascism was over, he opened a shop in Rome in which he sold these drawings. The store was named “Il Negozio Della Faccia Divertente ” (The Funny Face Shop). In 1943, Fellini met and married actress Giulietta Masina, (Born 22  February 1921, San Giorgio di Piano, Bologna; died 23 March 1994, Rome, pictured to the right) who appeared in several of his films and whom Fellini called the greatest influence on his work. In 1948 Fellini acted in Roberto Rossellini's “Il Miracolo.” At the Academy Awards ceremony in March of 1993, Fellini  received a special Oscar (Fellini’s 7th Academy award) for lifetime achievement in filmmaking, which he dedicated to Masina in his acceptance speech. In August of that year, Fellini suffered a stroke and went into a coma following a heart attack in October. Federico Fellini, one of the world’s greatest film makers, died in Rome on 31 October 1993. After his death at age 73, one day after Masina (who was to die of cancer less than five months later) observed their 50th wedding anniversary, tens of thousands of people packed the narrow streets of Fellini's hometown of Rimini, applauding as the director's casket was carried from the main piazza to the cinema where Fellini had watched his first films as a child and which he featured in “Amarcord”. It was a fitting tribute to one of the cinema's greatest artists who had become a national treasure for Italy and a respected master the world over. Federico Fellini so often wore a broad-rimmed felt Bo rsalino that the company eventually named that style their “Fellini Borsalino”. Borsalino is the world’s premier hat maker founded in Alessandria, Italy in 1857 by Giuseppe Borsalino. Known as the Rolls Royce of hats. Other famous Borsalino fans include Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Humphrey Bogart and Frank Sinatra. Actors in Fellini’s films included Marcello Mastroianni, Alberto Sordi, Anita Ekberg, Claudia Cardinale, Anthony Quinn, Roberto Benigni, Anna Magnani, Donald Sutherland and Pina Bausch. Partial list of Fellini’s more than 70 films: “Lo Sceicco Bianco” (1951), “I Vitelloni” (1953), “L'Amore in Città” (1953), “La Strada” (1954), “Il Bidone” (1955), “Le Notti di Cabiria” (1957), “ La Dolce Vita” (1960), “Boccaccio '70” (1962), “8½” (1963), “Giulietta degli Spiriti” (Named after and starring his wife Giulietta; 1965), “Satyricon” (1969), “I Clowns” (1970), “Roma” (1972), “Amarcord” (1973), “Il Casanova di Federico Fellini” (1976), “Prova d'Orchestra” (1979), “ La Citta' delle Donne” (1980), “E la Nave Va” (1983), “Ginger and Fred” (1986), “Intervista” (1987) and “La Voce della Luna” (1990). The Federico Fellini International Airport in Rimini is named in Fellini’s honor.
It was 15 July 2000 when Costa Cruises' new flagship the CostaAtlantica was christened in the waters just outside Piazza San Marco in Venice, Italy. As Italian dignitaries, celebrities and international press looked on, Monsignor Francesco Gioia, Archbishop of the Holy See, gave the ship's benediction followed by the ceremonial breaking of the bottle, which was entrusted to the godmother, Claudia Cardinale. Ms. Cardinale is an internationally renowned Italian film star who embodies the personality, culture, elegance and beauty of Italy. She is best known for her starring role in the 1963 movie "8-1/2" by Federico Fellini, whose films inspired the names of the CostaAtlantica's 12 decks. The ceremony culminated with a magical celebration to music inspired by the films of Fellini. "The birth of the CostaAtlantica is a momentous occasion," said Dino Schibuola, President and CEO of Costa Cruises. "She is our seventh and largest ship, and she symbolizes Costa's commitment to providing our guests with a unique cruise experience -- Cruising Italian Style."  Costa Crociere S.P.A. is an Italian company with headquarters in Genoa which boasts more than fifty years of tradition in the Italian passenger navigation. Costa is part of Carnival Cruises and all Costa ships fly the Italian flag. To a large degree the interior’s concept is a testimonial to the life and times of Fellini, whose stream of larger-than-life mid 20th century hits, focused on an era teeming with excitement, romance and beauty--emotions, he added, that underscore what Costa cruising is all about. Not only are all of the ship’s decks named after 12 of the maestro’s films (Pictured), but Fellini-inspired drawings and some 400 other original works of foremost Italian artists--representing a sweeping range of techniques, cultural backgrounds, and inspirations--are also prominently displayed. Graphic blowups of black-and-white action shots taken by aggressive paparazzi of his stars and other glitterati further illustrate "La Dolce Vita" (The sweet life) of those inimitable times. Ristorante Club Atlantica by acclaimed chef Gualtiero Marchesi , an alternative dining restaurant, offering guests the exquisite cuisine and impeccable service of Chef Gualtiero Marchesi, whose reputation is recognized throughout the world. (See Gualtiero Marchesi feature in Edition 16). An impressive replica of the Caffé Florian, the world-famous 18th  century landmark cafe located in St. Mark's Square in Venice can also be enjoyed on the Atlantica. This lounge captures the intimacy and romance of the Venetian legend that has captivated such notables as Casanova, Vivaldi, Dickens, Stravinsky and many more. At a cost of approximately $400 million, the CostaAtlantica is a floating palace with every comfort, convenience and amenity offered for the enjoyment of her guests—a floating tribute to Federico Fellini and Italy. (Picture top right—Federico Fellini wears a Fellini Borsalino named after him)
New phrase
Chi ti vuole più bene della Mamma o é pazzo o ti inganna: Who says they love you more than your Mom is either crazy or is not telling the truth. The song “Mamma” is a tribute to all mothers and was made famous by singer Claudio Villa.
 Place to visit
Venice. Venezia is the magical city of canals and capital of the region of Veneto . Lord Byron once remarked fondly about Venice: “The pleasant place of all festivity, The revel of the earth, the masque of Italy.” No other city in the world has the charm and fascination of Venice. It rivals Paris as the most romantic city on earth. The Venetian Republic was a major sea power and a staging area for the Crusades, as well as an important center of commerce, especially the spice trade and art in the Renaissance. Considerable plunder was brought back to Venice, including the Winged Lion of St. Mark, symbol of Venice. Napoleon I was seen as something of a liberator by the city's Jewish population. He removed the gates of the Ghetto and ended the restrictions on when and where Jews could live and travel in the city. Venice consists of an archipelago of more than 100 islands in a shallow lagoon . In the old center, the canals serve the function  of roads and every form of transport is on water or on foot. In the 19th century a causeway to the mainland brought a railroad station to Venice and an automobile causeway and parking lot was added in the 20th century . Venice is Europe's largest carfree area , unique in Europe in remaining a sizable functioning city in the 21st century entirely without motorcars or trucks.
The classical Venetian gondola is used primarily for tourists, weddings, funerals, or other ceremonies. One of the most romantic experiences is riding in a gondola. Most Venetians now travel by motorized waterbuses called vaporetti which ply regular routes along the major canals and between the city's islands. Places to see: Saint Mark’s Square – Piazza San Marco. The lion of St. Mark – San Marco is the symbol of Venice and also appears in the center of the Sette Angeli logo. The body of St. Mark the Evangelist,  preacher of the Christian faith in Africa and the tutelary saint of Venice , was kept at St. Mark’s Basilica for 11 centuries until 1968 when it was returned to Egypt where the saint was martyred in 68 AD. The inspiring Romanesque -Byzantine monument was originally built in the 9th century and rebuilt in 1071. St. Mark is claimed as the first pope of Alexandria by both the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Coptic Orthodox Church . For centuries Murano has been home to the finest glass craftsmen in the world. Your hotel can call Nuova Venier at 041.736000 or 041.5274467 to arrange a complimentary boat to one of the island of Murano’s finest glassmakers located at Fondamenta Navagero, 54b, Murano 30141, Venezia. Owned by Salvatore Piccolo, Nuova Venier demonstrates the age-old glass blowing process and  provides a tour of their spacious showroom for you to see world-famous Murano glass chandeliers, glasses, animal shapes and exquisite vases. Devote an hour or two to relax at Caffé Florian opened on 29 December 1720 by its founder Floriano Francesconi. It was one of Casanova’s favorite places to meet beautiful women in the shadows of Piazza San Marco. Lord Byron, Goethe, Marcel Proust, author and patriot Silvio Pellico, Rousseau, playwright Carlo Goldoni and Italian actress Eleonora Duse often frequented the venerable establishment. Their specialty drinks, gourmet food, elegant atmosphere and sublime 7 piece orchestra make for an unforgettable visit to St. Mark Square’s most popular caffé. http://www.caffeflorian.com/ In September thousands of boats challenge each other as part of a multicolored traditional festival “Regatta” gondolier  and boat race that brings the lagoon to life and lights up Venezia. During this period the Grand Canal becomes an aquatic stage where a continuous procession of both historical and competition craft takes to the water. I fratelli – the brothers Igor and Rudi Vignotto (Pictured to the right) have won the Regatta eight times from 1995-2004. Carnevale or Carnivale is a festival traces its roots back to the Roman Saturnalia. Carnevale is  considered to begin with the feast of Epiphany on the 12th day of Christmas on 6 January and always ends on Shrove Tuesday-- "Fat Tuesday" -- also known in Italian as Martedi Grasso or in French as Mardi Gras -- the day before Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. Famous Venetians: Marco Polo, Titian, Veronica Franco, Giacomo Casanova, Antonio Vivaldi, Canaletto and Hugo Pratt. You can see Marco Polo’s home from a gondola. The Rialto Bridge is another popular site with its famous shops and outstanding restaurants.
Restaurants
Caffé Quadri Founded in 1638 in Piazza San Marco. It was 1775 when Giorgio Quadri, a Levantine from Corfu, took over and ran the cafe with his beautiful wife Naxina. Since then the Quadri has always been among the leading cafes in Venice. On turning back the pages in their guest book, we discover that Stendhal, the first great 19th-century French novelist, and author of “The Charterhouse of Parma” who had close links with Italy, was a habitué at the  Quadri. Lord Byron, the great British romantic poet was so in love with Venice that he stayed on for three years. Marcel Proust, whose feelings for Venice are expressed in the splendid pages of “La Disparition d’Albertine”, used to lunch at the Quadri with his mother. Alexandre Dumas , who came to Venice to see Giuseppe Verdi's “La Traviata” based on his “La Dame aux Camélias”, spent large sums of money at the Quadri to satisfy his huge appetite. The German composer, Richard Wagner, who died in Venice, used to sip coffee at eleven every morning at Quadri. More recent patrons include Marcello Mastroianni, Robert DeNiro, Robin Williams, Anthony Quinn, Brad Pitt, Pierce Brosnan and Woody Allen. Leaders on the list include Silvio Berlusconi, Giulio Andreotti, Francois Mitterand, Nobel Prize-winner Mikhail Gorbachev, who played such an important part in the fall of communism and his wife Raissa; the Shah of Persia, the Swedish Royal Family and many others. For over 230 years Ristorante Quadri has symbolized the highest standards and the best Venetian traditions. The stunning views onto Piazza San Marco, luxurious furnishings, immaculate service and cozy but elegant ambience all contribute to making it a unique and exclusive restaurant in Venice. The refined cuisine featuring only fresh products is prepared with such skill by the chefs that the palate is treated to unforgettable delights. The dishes are a blend of classic flavors and natural products; the favorite sweet is gelato al forno, a typical Quadri ice-cream, made of amaretto mousse and almonds complete with lightly baked meringue. In Piazza San Marco, the Quadri orchestra performs and it’s the ideal place for an aperitif or after dinner rendezvous, from April to October. Michelin rates this world-class establishment a full four red forks and says, “In the most prestigious area of Venice, elegant triumph of stuccoes, Murano glass and precious fabrics in a historical local establishment; refined national and Venetian cuisine.” Expensive but worth it. Reservations recommended. Piazza San Marco 120, Venezia 30124. Tel. 041 5222105 FAX 041 5208041 email: quadri@quadrivenice.com | http://www.quadrivenice.com/inglese/index/homeing.html
Al Ponte dei Tolentini. Reasonably priced, cozy restaurant where Antonio Caldara, talented co-chefs Dino, his brother, and Roberto Andrea Solmi prepare marvelous Venetian specialties such as spaghetti alla scampi (Dublin Bay prawns), ravioli with arugula, gamberoni (shrimp) and lemon, ravioli con gorgonzola, a variety of fresh seafood and delizioso tiramisu or strawberries with vino santo for dessert. Good selection of local wines. Friendly, attentive service. A few yards from the small canal Rio dei Tolentini. It’s enjoyable to watch the people walk across the canal next to Al Ponte dei Tolentini. Small patio area near canal. With 45 minutes notice Antonio will call his son Cristiano to pick you up in a private water taxi in front of the restaurant for a tour of magical Venezia. A gondola ride is a must for first-time visitors to Venice however a larger area can be explored via water taxi and it’s especially enchanting at night after dinner. Close to Piazza Roma and the Hotel Arlecchino: Santa Croce 187, Venezia 30125. Tel. 0417.10112.
Hotels
Locanda Cipriani***** Opened in 1935 by Giuseppe Cipriani, this peaceful resort on the charming Venetian island of Torcello has won the hearts of these previous guests: Queen Maria José of Savoy and other members of the Italian royal family, Queen Elizabeth II (After numerous visits to Venice, this is the only restaurant she has dined at for private occasions), and the Queen Mother, Queen Sofia of Spain, Prince Charles and Princess Diana, along with numerous other royals; Ernest and Mary Hemingway, Maria Callas, Arturo Toscanini, Marc Chagall, Frank Lloyd Wright, Valéry Giscard d’Estaing, Kim Novak, Jack Nicholson, Walter Matthau, Paul Newman, Liza Minelli, Al Pacino, Bing Crosby, Bernardo Bertolucci, Francesco Rosi, Sidney Poitier, Charlie Chaplin, Tyrone Power, Steven Spielberg, Omar Sharif and more. One night in 1998 Elton John, Hugh Grant and Liz Hurley dined together. In June 1955 Greta Garbo and Ingrid Bergman sat at the same table. Later Kirk Douglas, Henry Fonda, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Widmark were at Locanda Cipriani. Barbara Hutton threw a party here in 1957 and had thousands of candles lit to set the perfect mood. Sir Winston Churchill still holds a special place on the list of people who have stayed at the Locanda or dined in its restaurant. Throughout the 1950’s Churchill visited often with his wife Lady Clementine, normally with a painter’s easel under his arm. Venice was always a special place for the Churchills and it's where they spent part of their honeymoon in 1908. In 1954 Britain’s great prime minister pa inted a corner of an island at Locanda Cipriani and sent Giuseppe Cipriani a copy of it in the form of a greeting card in memory of his visits. (Churchill pictured with FDR and a favorite Borsalino on his lap.) Join the rich and famous on Torcello which is close to the island of Burano, known for its handmade table linens. Giuseppe Cipriani’s grandson Bonifacio Brass and his wife Daniela own and manage Locanda Cipriani today. The kitchen, led by gifted chef Renato Ceccato, not only prepares dishes invented by the Cipriani family and now considered classics—such as carpaccio of raw meat and John Dory alla Carlina, but also offers a wide range of specialties featuring fish, vegetables, home made pastas and rice. The ultimate in Venice luxury. Michelin rates Locanda Cipriani’s restaurant two red forks and adds, “Evocative traditional establishment with interiors and atmosphere reminiscent of a trattoria from another era and refined traditional cuisine; really pleasant service in the garden in summer.” Piazza Santa Fosca 29 Torcello, Venezia 30012 Tel. 041.730150 FAX: 041.735433. email: info@locandacipriani.com | http://www.locandacipriani.com/english/ricordieng.htm
Hotel Arlecchino *** This hotel and her sister hotel, just steps away, are reasonably priced, comfortable hotels that are close to Piazza Roma, a major transportation center which makes reaching it from the train station and airport (7 miles away) easy. Located at the crossing of two typical Venetian canals. Recently renovated. Fondamenta delle Burchielle, Santa Croce 390 Venezia 30135 Tel. 041.710723 Fax. 041.710965 email: info@hotelarlecchino.com | http://www.hotelarlecchino.com/ and its sister hotel is only 28 steps away from Hotel Arlecchino: Hotel Olimpia***Fondamenta delle Burchielle, 395 Santa Croce Venezia 30135 Tel. 041.711041 Fax. 041.5246777 email: info@hotel-olimpia.com | http://www.hotel-olimpia.com/nav.htm
Winery 
 Schiopetto. Capriva del Friuli, GO, Gorizia. The Schiopetto family has been in the wine business for three generations. Giorgio Schiopetto, who owned Ai Pompieri, a famous old inn in Udine, passed on to his son Mario his love of good wines. When the great Mario Schiopetto died, he left his children Maria Angela, Carlo and Giorgio an inheritance that was uncomplicated yet challenging. Obviously, it is easy to make wine with fruit from the superb vineyards around the cellar in the Collio and at Podere dei Blumeri in Colli Orientali, a few kilometers away. However, it is far from simple to maintain the extraordinary level of Schiopetto wines over the years, while continuing to innovate and explore the qualities that made Mario the undisputed leader of Friulian oenology. A star indicates 10 Three Glass awards.
Wine
Mario Schiopetto Bianco 2003. Tre bichiere or three glasses. “The Mario Schiopetto Bianco is again fabulous. Obtained from Colli Orientali-sourced chardonnay and Collio tocai, it reveals a richly intense, persistent nose redolent of yellow plums. The follow-through on the full warm palate is satisfying, showing complexity and length. This marvelous wine strolled off with Three Glasses, confirming that the winery is in very good hands indeed, ” says Gambero Rosso, the world’s authoritative guide of Italian wines for over 18 years.
“Italian Wines 2005”, Gambero Rosso and Slow Food Editore, page 384
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In Love With Italy™ - List of All Editions:
- Vol VII, No. 1
- Vol VII, No. 2
- Vol VII, No. 3
- Vol VII, No. 4
- Vol VII, No. 5
- Vol VII, No. 6
- Vol VII, No. 7
- Vol VII, No. 8
- Vol VII, No. 9
- Vol VII, No. 10
- Vol VII, No. 11
- Vol VII, No. 12
- Vol VII, No. 13
- Vol VII, No. 14
- Vol VII, No. 15
- Vol VII, No. 16
- Vol VII, No. 17
- Vol VII, No. 18
- Vol VII, No. 19
- Vol VII, No. 20: In Heaven with SEVEN and Seven Angels
- Vol VII, No. 21: The Heavenly Angels - Sette Angeli - Seven Angels
In Love With Italy™ Index >>
In Love With Italy™ Directory >>
Vol. VII № 18 Source Notes and Credits
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Italy partnered with the Allies for a substantial part of World War II
- Federico Fellini
- Chi ti vuole più bene della Mamma o é pazzo o ti inganna: Who says they love you more than your Mom is either crazy or is not telling the truth.
- Venezia – Venice
- Caffé Quadri & Al Ponte dei Tolentini, Venice
- Locanda Cipriani, Torcello – Venice; Hotel Arlecchino and Hotel Olimpia, Venice
- Schiopetto – Mario Schiopetto Bianco 2003
Italy partnered with the Allies for a substantial part of World War II
Federico Fellini
- Federico Fellini: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federico_Fellini
- Fondazione Federico Fellini – Federico Fellini Foundation: Via Oberdan 1, 47900 Rimini, Italy,
Tel.: 0039-0541-50085 Fax: 0039-0541-57378 E-mail: fondazione@federicofellini.it | http://www.federicofellini.it/fondazione.asp?id=35
- FedericoFellini: http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/fellini.html
- Federico Fellini: http://www.federicofellini.it/
- Federico Fellini Biography: http://www.federicofellini.it/biografia.asp?id=24&cmd_search=Page
- Federico Fellini: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000019/
- Federico Fellini Internet Fan Club: http://www.cinemaitalia.com/fellini/index.html
- Federico Fellini Internet Fan Photo Gallery:
- http://www.cinemaitalia.com/fellini/fel_gall.html
- Giulietta Masina – Wife of Federico Fellini & Giulietta Masina photo: http://www.thegoldenyears.org/masina.html
- Giulietta Masina – Wife of Federico Fellini: http://www.cinemaitalia.com/fellini/masina.html
- Giulietta Masina – Wife of Federico Fellini – RAI: http://www.italica.rai.it/index.php?categoria=biografie&scheda=masina&lingua=ita
- Giulietta Masina – Wife of Federico Fellini http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0556399/
- Federico Fellini – Senses of Cinema – photograph with camera:
- http://www.sensesofcinema.com/contents/directors/02/fellini.html
- Federico Fellini and wife Giulietta Masina – photo “Nights of Cabiria” 1957 Lopert MPTV.net:
- http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0556399/photogallery
- Federico Fellini: “La Voce Della Luna” movie poster: http://web.tiscali.it/mauriziodibona/fellini_file/disegno4.htm
- Federico Fellini: Movie Posters - Titles from Don Young Felliniana Archive: http://www.felliniana.com/photogallery.php
- Federico Fellini: “The Religious Affiliation of Federico Fellini”: http://www.adherents.com/people/pf/Federico_Fellini.html
- Federico Fellini: http://www.federico-fellini.net/accueil/accueil.htm
- Federico Fellini: http://www.federicofellini.com/
- Federico Fellini: http://www.fellinidoc.com/
- Don Young Felliniana Archive - Federico Fellini: http://www.felliniana.com/
- Federico Fellini: Federico Fellini reste pour nous Le plus Grand. http://www.federico-fellini.net/
- Federico Fellini: http://www.brainyencyclopedia.com/encyclopedia/f/fe/federico_fellini.html
- Federico Fellini Interview: http://www.brightlightsfilm.com/26/fellini1.html
- Federico Fellini: http://www.1worldfilms.com/federico_fellini.htm
- Federico Fellini in Black and White: http://www.inblackandwhite.com/FedericoFelliniv2.0/olivepage.html
- Federico Fellini – Fellini Films: http://www.film.queensu.ca/Fellini.html
- Federico Fellini: “Federico Fellini: Contemporary Perspectives” .Edited by Frank Burke and Marguerite R. Waller. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2002. UCB Main Stack PN1998.3.F45 F453 2002 .
- Federico Fellini: “Fare Un Film” di Federico Fellini. Torino: Einaudi, 1980. Struzzi; 229
- -PN1995.9.P7.F44.
- Federico Fellini: “Fellini on Fellini” Edited by Anna Keel and Christian Strich; translated by Isabel Quigly. London: Methuen, 1976. UCB Main PN1998.A3 F2913
- Fellini, Federico: “Giulietta” di Federico Fellini. Genova: Il Melangolo, c1994. Nugae; 57
- Fellini, Federico: “Imago: Appunti Di Un Visionario”. Federico Fellini; conversazione-intervista di Toni Maraini. 1. ed. Roma: Semar, 1994. Visioni 6.
- Federico Fellini: “Intervista Sul Cinema” Federico Fellini; a cura di Giovanni Grazzini. Roma; Bari: Laterza, 1983.
- Federico Fellini: “Il Mestiere di Regista: Intervista con Federico Fellini. Rita Cirio. 1. ed. Milano: Garzanti, 1994. Memorie, documenti, biografie.
- Federico Fellini: “Il mio amico Pasqualino” di Federico Fellini; prefazione di Beniamino Placido. Ristampa anastatica / a cura del... Rimini: Fondazione Federico Fellini: P. Capitani, [1997]
- Federico Fellini: “Fellini's Films: The Four Hundred Most Memorable Stills from Federico Fellini's Fifteen and a Half Films” Edited by Christian Strich; with a foreword by Georges Simenon. New York: Putnam, 1977.
- Federico Fellini: http://fellini.freeservers.com/fellini.html
- Federico Fellini International Airport, Rimini: http://www.riminiairport.com/
- Costa Atlantica & Federico Fellini: Costa Crocere – Costa Cruises official web site:
- http://www.costacruise.com/B2C/USA/Shopping/Ships/AT/default.htm
- Costa Atlantica & Federico Fellini: http://cruises.about.com/library/cruisereviews/uccrurev108.htm
- Costa Atlantica & Federico Fellini: http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FCP/is_6_22/ai_74010851
- Costa Atlantica & Federico Fellini: http://www.cybercruises.com/CostaAtlantica.htm
- Borsalino: http://www.borsalino.it/
- Borsalino: http://www.borsalino.com/
- Borsalino: http://www.pmnews.it/PMNews-Alessandria_Piedmonte.htm
Chi ti vuole più bene della Mamma o é pazzo o ti inganna
Venezia – Venice
Caffé Quadri, Venice
Al Ponte dei Tolentini, Venice
Locanda Cipriani, Torcello - Venice
Hotel Arlecchino & Hotel Olimpia, Venice
Schiopetto – Mario Schiopetto Bianco 2003
- Schiopetto – Mario Schiopetto Bianco 2003: http://www.schiopetto.it/index1024.html
- “Italian Wines 2005”, Gambero Rosso & Slow Food Editore. Editors Daniele Cernilli & Gigi Piumatti. Roma, 2005. page 384
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