Cassino - Cemeteries Cimitero di Guerra Tedesco The German War Cemetery was built in 1959 by the architect Tischler and was dedicated to the fallen and soldiers of German origin who died during World War II. The work was completed by Professor Offenberg and within it there are 20,027 corpses of the fighters who fell in southern Italy.
Rome - Cemeteries Cimitero di Domitilla The Catacomb of Domitilla is among the largest cemeteries in Rome. Through a modern staircase you access a small Basilica dedicated to Saints Nereo and Achilleo. It consists of three naves, separated by two rows of four columns. The only column is decorated with the beheading of Achilleo. A 3rd century fresco depicting the Christ Good Shepherd is of great interest. It contains several paintings from the 3rd and 4th centuries, among which that of the Epiphany stands out.
Rome - Cemeteries Cimitero dei Cappuccini The Capuchin Cemetery is located near the Church of Santa Maria della Concepzione. It consists of four internal rooms which can be accessed through a corridor. In the rooms are placed the bones of 4000 friars who died in Rome in a period between 1500 and 1870. The bones are put in such a way as to form decorative elements, while there are also skeletons dressed in the dress of the friars.
Cassino - Cemeteries Cimitero Militare Polacco The Polish Military Cemetery was built to house the corpses of the 2nd Polish Army Corps and those of General Anders as well as Archbishop Gawlina who died in 1970 and transferred to the cemetery of Montecassino for their will. The Cemetery is home to about a thousand corpses of Polish soldiers who died during World War II.