At 17 pm, in the former Courthouse, a series of talks with authors, professors and institutional representatives
The economic and social transformations of the post-World War II period, the expansion of tourism from 1957 to the 1980s, and women's struggle for the right to vote are some of the dynamics addressed in the book "History of San Marino," edited by the University of the Republic of San Marino for Bookstones Edizioni. The book will be presented at a presentation scheduled for Saturday, September 24, at 5:00 p.m., at the University's Department of History, Culture, and San Marino History, in the historic center.
The Aula Magna 'Lanfranco Ferroni' of the former Courthouse, at Via Salita alla Rocca 44, will host an event open to the public. Speakers will include Stefano Pivato, director of the Sammarinese Centre for Historical Studies at the University of San Marino; Carla Marcellini, professor and expert in history teaching; and Andrea Belluzzi, Secretary of State for Education and Culture.
The volume, illustrated on August 30th for Captains Regent Oscar Mina and Paolo Rondelli during an audience at the Palazzo Pubblico, was produced thanks to the contributions of a series of authors, including scholars, professors, lawyers, architects, journalists, and others: Tommaso Di Carpegna Falconieri, Ivo Biagianti, Marica De Angelis, Paolo Pascucci, Michele Chiaruzzi, Patrizia Di Luca, Matteo Troilo, Valentina Rossi, Luca Morganti, Martina Bollini, Bojana Gruska, Veronica Casali, Vito G. Testaj, and Sergio Barducci. They are joined by the volume's two editors, Pivato and Luca Gorgolini.
Fourteen chapters provide space to discuss the Middle Ages, the modern and contemporary eras, the twentieth century, and the present. Focus is therefore placed on statutes, institutions, international relations, dynamics related to the Second World War, tourism, women's struggles, emigration, and urban transformations, not to mention art, monuments, archaeological discoveries, museums, theaters, libraries, and much more.
Admission to the presentation is free until all available seats are filled.
