Michele Sanvico

An exciting journey across classical writers, early-Christian authors, apocryphal gospels and medieval sources; an investigation into the legendary tale of Pontius Pilate and his connection to the Sibillini Mountain Range in Italy

An extraordinary travel across ancient manuscripts, chivalric romances and antique literary sources will cast a new unprecedented light on the genesis of a myth whose magical fascination has journeyed across hundreds of years

Why Rome is Rome? A new dedicated website recounts the recent history of Italy's capital city through the astounding tales concerning its urban development after World War II. A compelling insight into how power works in Italy.

Italian writer Michele Sanvico announces today an extraordinary finding concerning a famous sixteenth-century map depicting Norcia, Mount Sibyl and the Lakes of Pilatus, currently preserved at the Vatican Apostolic Library in Rome.

Italian writer Michele Sanvico unveils an exciting new discovery that establishes an unprecedented connection between two most celebrated Italian mysteries of old: the Apennine Sibyl and the enigmatic inscription carved on the "Stone of Bologna".

How can it be that an ancient town positioned at the very epicentre of a 6.5-magnitude temblor in Italy was not razed as it occurred to many other municipalities? The answer is in the far-sighted vision of a mayor of old: Alberto Novelli.

Italian writer Michele Sanvico launches a new comprehensive site dedicated to the Apennine Sibyl, a mystery that lives on throughout the centuries. The legend, the tales, the literary works, the unceasing spell, the current research.

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The Apennine region in central Italy is vulnerable to catastrophic earthquakes. In 1979, a man decided that his land would never experience such a destruction again. And he forced his fellow-citizens to re-build their homes quakeproof.

Following long decades of neglect the enthralling story of the Apennine Sibyl is told anew in the very location from which the eerie legend has spread into the world for centuries