Quel cimitero non è un camposanto
Nell’acattolico alla piramide ci sono 4.000 anime: tra i famosi Gramsci, Gadda, Keats e Shelley. Fabio Isman Il Messaggero [stampa] [online] Cronaca di Roma, Roma Segrata, 17 Luglio 2016
Cimitero Acattolico di Roma: Da 300 anni all’ombra della piramide
Un’intervista sul Cimitero a Nicholas Stanley-Price, accompagnata da foto e pubblicata in una nuova rivista online dedicata ai beni culturali. The secret mix Archeostorie magazine, 5 aprile 2016
The Ghetto Inglese
Programme about the English in Rome, including an interview with Nicholas Stanley-Price on the Cemetery. Matthew Kneale BBC Radio 4, 25 May 2015. Listen here (30 minutes)
Rome, Italy: Welcome to the world’s prettiest graveyard
This pretty serene place brims with fascinating stories. An article from the Australian newspaper, The Sydney Morning Herald. Steve Meacham Traveller.com.au, 8.4.2016
RepTv News, Invisibili: Amanda, Gramsci e i poeti inglesi
Il cimitero acattolico di Roma nasce nel ‘700, quando il Papa vieta ai non cattolici di essere sepolti in terra consacrata. Da allora, ospita alcune delle tombe più illustri degli stranieri mai vissuti nella capitale. RepTv News, il magazine quotidiano di Repubblica Tv, 3 marzo 2015
Le pietre di Gramsci, un documentario
One of a series of articles about Rome (in Japanese) Fumio Matsunaga 松永 文夫 Biblioteca Italiana Nuova Serie 51 (2014), Tokyo
Una passeggiata per il Cimitero Acattolico di Roma
A tour of literary Rome revisits the lives of English Romantic poets John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley, who are both buried in the city’s Non-Catholic Cemetery. David Whitley Traveller.com.au, 16 Oct 2014 at 1:15 PM
Rome, Italy: a literary tour of the Romantic poets
Rome’s Non-Catholic Cemetery is also a resting place for the living. Constance C.E. Duncan Catholic News Service, VATICAN LETTER 11 Sept 2014
Sarah Parker Remond: An African American Woman in 19th century Europe
Records of the burial of Sarah Parker Remond, abolitionist, physician, and daughter of the most prominent African American family in Salem, Massachusetts are found at the Cemetery. Marilyn Richardson Wellesley Centers for Women, Women = Books Blog
The Telegraph’s Secret Rome: lesser known places to visit
That Keats and Shelley should be buried in this lovely place beneath the shadow of Rome’s only pyramid is particularly fitting: the cemetery is hopelessly romantic. Lee Marshall Telegraph | Travel, 11:03AM GMT 30 Jan 2014
