Salve Professor Luca, once again great content I enjoyed this video. It was very informative and I love Italy and Italian history. I have been to Rome and Naples, watching this videos brings back great memories and I miss Italy very much. I hope to return soon. Grazie
Graart video and highly informative. Please do more videos like this. However, I thought with the pizza you would have shown the Roma Style "Tagliato" which I see cut in squares not round. You live there, and I only visit often, so I won't argue. All in all, it is still fantastic and yes, I am a happy subscriber to your channel.
Interesting as always. Re your Neo-Bourbonist comment, I would and have argued over the decades that whenever you have a monetary union, the wealthier areas get wealthier and the poorer regions get poorer. Most advanced countries have systems to redistribute some of the gains from the richer regions (whose wealth increases after the union) to the poorer regions which are made poorer as a result of the union. In Canada and Australia, there are formal systems which redistribute money from the wealthier provinces/states to the regions which lose out as a result of the union. Germany's federal system accomplishes the same thing. The only way Italian unification could have survived was for the North to subsidize the Mezzogiorno. Now that the eurozone exists, the problem of regional redistribution is far worse. There is no way the Eurozone countries will be able to create a system where large-scale redistribution can take place across the monetary union.
I do like the comparisons between cities videos, gives us understanding and depth of Italy. Good to have in the mix. I work with 2 guys from Napoli and they are very proud of their city. And 2 coworkers who lived in Roma all their life (not sure about thier grandparents etc.) Definitely more enthusiastic pride from the Napolitano guys! Love the views of the cities you show in every video, they add a lot of texture. Question: Are there other parts of Italy that have movements or groups like the neoborbonici? Or is it primarily Napoli? Grazie!
Thanks a lot for your comment. In Northern Italy there was the LIGA VENETA which wanted to split Venice and its former provinces from Italy and recreate the old REPUBLIC OF VENICE. In All Northern Italy, in the 90’ and and Early 2000’ that was a big political party known as LEGA NORD which wanted to separate the entire Northern Italy and create Padania. But that is a different phenomenon because it was not based on a cultural/historical claim. They were just saying: “we are the rich, we do not want to stay with this shitty paesants of the south”. This party still exists and is a big party, but they have change a lot since then. Now they are just a normal political party.
Ah yes. My mom could cook Southern or Northern Italian with regional or as she would call them 'la gente povera lo fa'. I think basically make peasant food. Her pizza was fabulous but we would order from a known Roman style place with mussels in hot sauce when she didn't feel like cooking. This was a great comparison and history lesson. Grazie.
Naples is really authentic, and the landscape is unique, I agree, but the city is a chaos, they don't drive carefully and there is a lot of garbage all around. Rome is so beautiful, but the city has no coastline - many think that seaside cities are better. Thank you Luca, great video.
Salve Professore, i neoborbonici hanno ragione su molte cose....Napoli era non solo la più grande città italiana, ma anche la terza città europea, in dietro Londra e Parigi....era molto industrializata, però c'era tanta miseria, come tutte le altre città europee...perciò molti erano d'accordo con Garibaldi e no con il Ré di Napoli....puoi il Ré di Savoia ha abandonato il Sud....dunque le differenze sociale ed economiche....Bravo i ituoi video sono capo lavori! Buon Anno!
You are right about the coastline sir. That is what makes Napoli the most beautyful city in Italy and in the world.Rome is fascinating but cant compare with Napoli.There is no sea!!
@@HowtoItaly-2004 Great! Please don't start about how the coast used to be Italy! Venice was a colonial power, and of course it influenced the coast and islands, but the people have been Croatian since 800 AD.
Ciao Luca🖐️sono dall'Argentina and i work as a tour guide in Buenos Aires. I have been to Roma many times but this year is going to be My first time in Napulè. Grazie tante per questo magnífico video. Molto molto interesante. A new subscriber here. A presto🖐️🖐️
Neapolitan pizza is like what I grew up with in New York City (when we weren't making Sicilian pizza at home). Roman - with burnt, too thin crust - looks terrible.
For my experience I think Neapolitan Pizza and New York Style are very different. The dough and the sauce are made in completely different ways. But they look similar. Roman is my favourite but I grew up with it. I know Sicily and Sicilian Pizza very, very, well. I love the island so much. Place of my hearth. I hate sicilian pizza. To thick and “panosa” breadlike
Video stupendo...però è dal punto di vista anglofono....nel lato francofono, era completamente il contraio....un esempio è il pastificio Catelli in Montreal, fondata nel 1865! Perché i francofoni eramo cattolici, gli italiami sentirono più integrati con loro....puoi nei anni 1920, tutto ha incominciato a cambiare....al punto che c'era una rivolta nelle strade di Saint-Léonard, un comune dov'è c'era un presenzia altissima italiana, tra i francofoni e gli italiani nel 1968-9, puoi altri problemi linguistici fino al 2000, che le cose hanno cambiato un altra volta, ed adesso c'è une pace relativa tra i due comunità...posso spiegare molto di più, però dev'essere in un'altra forma no nei commenti di YT. Auguri un'altra volta per il video!
The official language of the Kingdom of Naples was Italian, a bit misleading to speak of a "Kingdom with hits own language". Surely Neapolitan had a huge cultural role in the identy of Neapolitalitans, and huge literature, but few people in the regions of the Kingdom would know it, let alone identify with it.
I am Sorry but standard Italian, which as you know is a very recent language, was spoken by very few people down there. Even nobles and high level priests spoke neapolitan.
@@HowtoItaly-2004 And yet Italian was the official language of the state. Laws were written in Italian and later on (in the Kingdom of Two Sicilies) also the Constitution. Also in France few people knew standard French till the early XX century, that was just normal for the time.
Salve Professor Luca, once again great content I enjoyed this video. It was very informative and I love Italy and Italian history. I have been to Rome and Naples, watching this videos brings back great memories and I miss Italy very much. I hope to return soon.
Grazie
I hope you will! Thank you for the comment!
I really enjoy these videos, they are so informative. What about a video on popular music and how it has influenced the world?
It is a nice video but I would not be able to. Not expert on music at all!
Graart video and highly informative. Please do more videos like this. However, I thought with the pizza you would have shown the Roma Style "Tagliato" which I see cut in squares not round. You live there, and I only visit often, so I won't argue. All in all, it is still fantastic and yes, I am a happy subscriber to your channel.
Their Steve, the pizza you mentioned is another type of Pizza that you can finf only in Rome. It is called PIZZA AL TAGLIO
Loved this one! 👍
Grazie!
Luca; your presentation keeps getting better and better. You truly are a teacher!
Thank you so much. I appreciate that.
Professore, come sempre, i tuoi video sono spettacolari. I'm am always so impressed with your videos. Grazie mille!
Grazie davvero
Grandissimo video Prof!!
Grazie fratello
My mom’s from Campagna, thank you for uploading this! My uncle is from Liguria btw, he have distant relatives from Naples.
But you are spanish, right?
Great video. Provides more insight into the history and Naples versus Roma. And of course pizza. 🍕 Thank you.
Thak you for watching a commenting! It helps me a lot!
Interesting as always. Re your Neo-Bourbonist comment, I would and have argued over the decades that whenever you have a monetary union, the wealthier areas get wealthier and the poorer regions get poorer. Most advanced countries have systems to redistribute some of the gains from the richer regions (whose wealth increases after the union) to the poorer regions which are made poorer as a result of the union. In Canada and Australia, there are formal systems which redistribute money from the wealthier provinces/states to the regions which lose out as a result of the union. Germany's federal system accomplishes the same thing. The only way Italian unification could have survived was for the North to subsidize the Mezzogiorno. Now that the eurozone exists, the problem of regional redistribution is far worse. There is no way the Eurozone countries will be able to create a system where large-scale redistribution can take place across the monetary union.
Dear Vincent, this is really a topic you know what you are talking about.
Thank you so much for this enlightning comment
I do like the comparisons between cities videos, gives us understanding and depth of Italy. Good to have in the mix. I work with 2 guys from Napoli and they are very proud of their city. And 2 coworkers who lived in Roma all their life (not sure about thier grandparents etc.) Definitely more enthusiastic pride from the Napolitano guys! Love the views of the cities you show in every video, they add a lot of texture.
Question: Are there other parts of Italy that have movements or groups like the neoborbonici? Or is it primarily Napoli?
Grazie!
Thanks a lot for your comment. In Northern Italy there was the LIGA VENETA which wanted to split Venice and its former provinces from Italy and recreate the old REPUBLIC OF VENICE.
In All Northern Italy, in the 90’ and and Early 2000’ that was a big political party known as LEGA NORD which wanted to separate the entire Northern Italy and create Padania.
But that is a different phenomenon because it was not based on a cultural/historical claim. They were just saying: “we are the rich, we do not want to stay with this shitty paesants of the south”.
This party still exists and is a big party, but they have change a lot since then. Now they are just a normal political party.
Wow, very interesting thank you for responding!
Buon Anno Prof! 🎆
A te!
Fascinating! Thank you for the video. Why is Rome hotter than Naples during the summer?
Because is more distant from the sea, less wind and mountains block winds from the adriatic coast
Because Roma has no Sea,that s why It Is only the second best city of Italy,thought wonderful,too.
I very much like this type of video,thanks.
I will provide more
Winters can bring a cold north wind in Rome. I was in Naples for Christmas and it was balmy.
I was in Naples and the wind was quite cold
@@HowtoItaly-2004 Years ago.
Ah yes. My mom could cook Southern or Northern Italian with regional or as she would call them 'la gente povera lo fa'. I think basically make peasant food. Her pizza was fabulous but we would order from a known Roman style place with mussels in hot sauce when she didn't feel like cooking. This was a great comparison and history lesson. Grazie.
Where was she from?
@@HowtoItaly-2004 Family from Somma Vesuvianna.
A tale of two cities ... ❤Roma - ❤Napoli. Due grandissime città.
Naples is really authentic, and the landscape is unique, I agree, but the city is a chaos, they don't drive carefully and there is a lot of garbage all around. Rome is so beautiful, but the city has no coastline - many think that seaside cities are better. Thank you Luca, great video.
Dear Loukas, I have to say that in recent times Rome has been experiencing very similar problems
Anche Roma ha la costa, ostia è roma
Roma ha superato Napoli per I rifiuti,almeno qui non abbiamo I cinghiali per la strada!!
Salve Professore, i neoborbonici hanno ragione su molte cose....Napoli era non solo la più grande città italiana, ma anche la terza città europea, in dietro Londra e Parigi....era molto industrializata, però c'era tanta miseria, come tutte le altre città europee...perciò molti erano d'accordo con Garibaldi e no con il Ré di Napoli....puoi il Ré di Savoia ha abandonato il Sud....dunque le differenze sociale ed economiche....Bravo i ituoi video sono capo lavori! Buon Anno!
Grazie infinite!
You are right about the coastline sir. That is what makes Napoli the most beautyful city in Italy and in the world.Rome is fascinating but cant compare with Napoli.There is no sea!!
I love pizza, but also prefer the Roman version as we have this in Croatia. The Neapolitan version seems like too much bread.
@@deansusec8745 i will make a video about italians and Croatia. Big topic!
@@HowtoItaly-2004 Great! Please don't start about how the coast used to be Italy! Venice was a colonial power, and of course it influenced the coast and islands, but the people have been Croatian since 800 AD.
Ciao Luca🖐️sono dall'Argentina and i work as a tour guide in Buenos Aires. I have been to Roma many times but this year is going to be My first time in Napulè. Grazie tante per questo magnífico video. Molto molto interesante. A new subscriber here. A presto🖐️🖐️
Carissimo Josè, sono molto contento che tu ti sia iscritto! Grazie! Ricordati di vedere il sull’Argentina!
Neapolitan pizza is like what I grew up with in New York City (when we weren't making Sicilian pizza at home). Roman - with burnt, too thin crust - looks terrible.
For my experience I think Neapolitan Pizza and New York Style are very different. The dough and the sauce are made in completely different ways. But they look similar. Roman is my favourite but I grew up with it.
I know Sicily and Sicilian Pizza very, very, well. I love the island so much. Place of my hearth. I hate sicilian pizza. To thick and “panosa” breadlike
my routes!
It isnt right to say "the napolitan version of pizza" pizza is neapolitan,not roman.It is the roman to be a variation,sir.
I know i know you get this very serious. I accept your pride!
Pizza was born in Naples but then had chindren in other cities who grew up a bit different.
@@barrankobama4840i really like this image
Almost every medieval place had pizza. So I wouldnt just claim Naples invented it. There was some in Greece also. Naples made the first Marguerita.
It Is still neapolitan,whatever they do in other cities.
The difference between Rome and Naples? Be capital.
Comunque gran bel video. Complimenti.
Grazie
Video stupendo...però è dal punto di vista anglofono....nel lato francofono, era completamente il contraio....un esempio è il pastificio Catelli in Montreal, fondata nel 1865! Perché i francofoni eramo cattolici, gli italiami sentirono più integrati con loro....puoi nei anni 1920, tutto ha incominciato a cambiare....al punto che c'era una rivolta nelle strade di Saint-Léonard, un comune dov'è c'era un presenzia altissima italiana, tra i francofoni e gli italiani nel 1968-9, puoi altri problemi linguistici fino al 2000, che le cose hanno cambiato un altra volta, ed adesso c'è une pace relativa tra i due comunità...posso spiegare molto di più, però dev'essere in un'altra forma no nei commenti di YT. Auguri un'altra volta per il video!
Grazie per questo bellissimo commento! Veramente molto interessante. Tante cose che non sapevo
Mi hai fatto venire voglia di Pizza! 🤤
Volevi dire di Pizzha
The official language of the Kingdom of Naples was Italian, a bit misleading to speak of a "Kingdom with hits own language".
Surely Neapolitan had a huge cultural role in the identy of Neapolitalitans, and huge literature, but few people in the regions of the Kingdom would know it, let alone identify with it.
I am Sorry but standard Italian, which as you know is a very recent language, was spoken by very few people down there. Even nobles and high level priests spoke neapolitan.
@@HowtoItaly-2004 And yet Italian was the official language of the state.
Laws were written in Italian and later on (in the Kingdom of Two Sicilies) also the Constitution.
Also in France few people knew standard French till the early XX century, that was just normal for the time.
Rome forever
Pizza Romana per me n'altra cosa. Basso e Scrocchiarella come dice Franchino er Criminale. Fai vedere anche la pizza in teglia!
Presto lo farò
sempre forza Roma
I can't
You can’t what?
Ed ancora in inglese. Che noia...
Che vuoi dire?
Amo tutte e due gli stili di Pizza, impossibile scegliere 💚🤍❤ 💙🤍 💛❤
Pizza al taglio also amazing