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#8:
#7 He tenido que buscar el post the Reddit en el que lo vi 
The year is 1585, we are in the Vice-kingdom of Naples, under the Spanish rule. The Vice-roy not only decided to export a big quantity of grain toward Spain,(Thus raising prices) but also lowered the weight of the bread leaf without lowering the price. This, jointed with a famine and with general economic hardness, caused a violent riot. A target of that riot was Giovanni Vincenzo Starace. The city, at the time and until the early 19th century, was administered by institutions called "Chair", there were 6 chairs, 5 that represented the most important noble families and one that represented the common people. Starace was the representative of the latter one and thus held the title "Elect of the people". But the people felt betrayed by him, because he wasn't able to stop those 2 decisions of the viceroy (that got ratified by the various chairs), and so decided during the uprising to punish him. Not only they lynched him(Initially he was hit to the heart with a sword, then was buried alive then was dragged out and finished with stones), but they also mutilated his corpse, castrated him, paraded the body on the various streets , removed his heart, gutted him, ate some parts of him and sold his meats in the market.
1617 France, Concino Concini was an Italian noble that went to Paris as a minor member of the court of Maria de' Medici that married the King Henry IV. In Paris he was able to get very near to the King and becomes extremely influential and very rich. He also adopted the typical French arrogance and quickly became hated by the people and by the nobles partially because he was quite a big supporter of the monarchy and partially because of his manners. In 1616 Concino was able to have the chancellor Brulart de Sillary fired and to have some ministers appointed (Including the more famous Richelieu). This upset the nobles that decided, with the support of the new King which had not an highly opinion of him, to kill him (he had a personal army of not indifferent size, so an arrest was out of question). Through betrayal they killed him and buried him. Some days after it an enraged mob violated his grave, paraded through the streets, his body was tore apart, his ears were sold (at quite a big price), his heart was removed, cooked and publicly eaten. What remained of him was burned and his ashes sold for 1/4 of écu every ounce.
In 1799 Napoleon came down in Italy with his first campaign, and in the south he was able to topple the Kingdom of Naples forcing the king to go in exile in Sicily. In his place, after a vain popular resistance, was established the "Neapolitan Republic" a French puppet state that was quite hated by the people and that was quite brutal. The people rioted and joining himself in the so called Sanfedist army (a sort of peasant/lower class army , his hymn is quite interesting, one of the rare example where the lower people is praised almost as the king, or even more, in the same text. The hymn was also entirely in Neapolitan language) was able to kick out the French and to reinstate the king. Then followed a quite brutal retaliation against collaborationists, that were saw as traitors and enemy of the people and of the homeland. Many were hanged, and in many cases the population ravaged the body. Here for example what Diomede Marinelli in his diary reports about what happened after the hanging of Don Nicola Fiano. [* is mine, not present in the source]
"Here another disgrace of the miserable Fiano. In this day he was left alone hanged. And the people went over him, and all lacerated him, almost leaving only the bones. He was shred by the carnivorous plebs. Maybe entirely he was roasted and eaten. I know that the liver was cooked and eaten in the same market* by the vile Sanfedist pleb. A poorman, because he refused to eat, was killed. "
It was not an isolated case, many other collaborationists (or alleged ones) met the same fate.
*Until 1800 in Naples executions were carried in the "Market square", called so probably because of the Market.
The year is 1585, we are in the Vice-kingdom of Naples, under the Spanish rule. The Vice-roy not only decided to export a big quantity of grain toward Spain,(Thus raising prices) but also lowered the weight of the bread leaf without lowering the price. This, jointed with a famine and with general economic hardness, caused a violent riot. A target of that riot was Giovanni Vincenzo Starace. The city, at the time and until the early 19th century, was administered by institutions called "Chair", there were 6 chairs, 5 that represented the most important noble families and one that represented the common people. Starace was the representative of the latter one and thus held the title "Elect of the people". But the people felt betrayed by him, because he wasn't able to stop those 2 decisions of the viceroy (that got ratified by the various chairs), and so decided during the uprising to punish him. Not only they lynched him(Initially he was hit to the heart with a sword, then was buried alive then was dragged out and finished with stones), but they also mutilated his corpse, castrated him, paraded the body on the various streets , removed his heart, gutted him, ate some parts of him and sold his meats in the market.
1617 France, Concino Concini was an Italian noble that went to Paris as a minor member of the court of Maria de' Medici that married the King Henry IV. In Paris he was able to get very near to the King and becomes extremely influential and very rich. He also adopted the typical French arrogance and quickly became hated by the people and by the nobles partially because he was quite a big supporter of the monarchy and partially because of his manners. In 1616 Concino was able to have the chancellor Brulart de Sillary fired and to have some ministers appointed (Including the more famous Richelieu). This upset the nobles that decided, with the support of the new King which had not an highly opinion of him, to kill him (he had a personal army of not indifferent size, so an arrest was out of question). Through betrayal they killed him and buried him. Some days after it an enraged mob violated his grave, paraded through the streets, his body was tore apart, his ears were sold (at quite a big price), his heart was removed, cooked and publicly eaten. What remained of him was burned and his ashes sold for 1/4 of écu every ounce.
In 1799 Napoleon came down in Italy with his first campaign, and in the south he was able to topple the Kingdom of Naples forcing the king to go in exile in Sicily. In his place, after a vain popular resistance, was established the "Neapolitan Republic" a French puppet state that was quite hated by the people and that was quite brutal. The people rioted and joining himself in the so called Sanfedist army (a sort of peasant/lower class army , his hymn is quite interesting, one of the rare example where the lower people is praised almost as the king, or even more, in the same text. The hymn was also entirely in Neapolitan language) was able to kick out the French and to reinstate the king. Then followed a quite brutal retaliation against collaborationists, that were saw as traitors and enemy of the people and of the homeland. Many were hanged, and in many cases the population ravaged the body. Here for example what Diomede Marinelli in his diary reports about what happened after the hanging of Don Nicola Fiano. [* is mine, not present in the source]
"Here another disgrace of the miserable Fiano. In this day he was left alone hanged. And the people went over him, and all lacerated him, almost leaving only the bones. He was shred by the carnivorous plebs. Maybe entirely he was roasted and eaten. I know that the liver was cooked and eaten in the same market* by the vile Sanfedist pleb. A poorman, because he refused to eat, was killed. "
It was not an isolated case, many other collaborationists (or alleged ones) met the same fate.
*Until 1800 in Naples executions were carried in the "Market square", called so probably because of the Market.
Comentarios
dios...qué asquito da sólo leerle...eso se lo guarda para usted, no me sea pervert...
Siempre se pierden las buenas tradiciones.
#1 Bueno, Sánchez está buenorro y atlético, habría voluntarias y voluntarios para darle un bocado, pero a Iglesias le quitas el moño y se queda en nada, todo raspa.
Yo me pido a la Yoli. Ñam.
#1 quita quita, Pedro Sánchez tiene pinta de correoso.
Si aquí hacemos lo mismo nos intoxicamos.
Ahora en serio, no podemos hacerlo. No tenemos primer ministro.
¿Le pondrían salsa holandesa?
Lo mas raro es que no es la única vez que ha pasado.
#4 ¿No?, Cuéntanos más
#7 He tenido que buscar el post the Reddit en el que lo vi
The year is 1585, we are in the Vice-kingdom of Naples, under the Spanish rule. The Vice-roy not only decided to export a big quantity of grain toward Spain,(Thus raising prices) but also lowered the weight of the bread leaf without lowering the price. This, jointed with a famine and with general economic hardness, caused a violent riot. A target of that riot was Giovanni Vincenzo Starace. The city, at the time and until the early 19th century, was administered by institutions called "Chair", there were 6 chairs, 5 that represented the most important noble families and one that represented the common people. Starace was the representative of the latter one and thus held the title "Elect of the people". But the people felt betrayed by him, because he wasn't able to stop those 2 decisions of the viceroy (that got ratified by the various chairs), and so decided during the uprising to punish him. Not only they lynched him(Initially he was hit to the heart with a sword, then was buried alive then was dragged out and finished with stones), but they also mutilated his corpse, castrated him, paraded the body on the various streets , removed his heart, gutted him, ate some parts of him and sold his meats in the market.
1617 France, Concino Concini was an Italian noble that went to Paris as a minor member of the court of Maria de' Medici that married the King Henry IV. In Paris he was able to get very near to the King and becomes extremely influential and very rich. He also adopted the typical French arrogance and quickly became hated by the people and by the nobles partially because he was quite a big supporter of the monarchy and partially because of his manners. In 1616 Concino was able to have the chancellor Brulart de Sillary fired and to have some ministers appointed (Including the more famous Richelieu). This upset the nobles that decided, with the support of the new King which had not an highly opinion of him, to kill him (he had a personal army of not indifferent size, so an arrest was out of question). Through betrayal they killed him and buried him. Some days after it an enraged mob violated his grave, paraded through the streets, his body was tore apart, his ears were sold (at quite a big price), his heart was removed, cooked and publicly eaten. What remained of him was burned and his ashes sold for 1/4 of écu every ounce.
In 1799 Napoleon came down in Italy with his first campaign, and in the south he was able to topple the Kingdom of Naples forcing the king to go in exile in Sicily. In his place, after a vain popular resistance, was established the "Neapolitan Republic" a French puppet state that was quite hated by the people and that was quite brutal. The people rioted and joining himself in the so called Sanfedist army (a sort of peasant/lower class army , his hymn is quite interesting, one of the rare example where the lower people is praised almost as the king, or even more, in the same text. The hymn was also entirely in Neapolitan language) was able to kick out the French and to reinstate the king. Then followed a quite brutal retaliation against collaborationists, that were saw as traitors and enemy of the people and of the homeland. Many were hanged, and in many cases the population ravaged the body. Here for example what Diomede Marinelli in his diary reports about what happened after the hanging of Don Nicola Fiano. [* is mine, not present in the source]
"Here another disgrace of the miserable Fiano. In this day he was left alone hanged. And the people went over him, and all lacerated him, almost leaving only the bones. He was shred by the carnivorous plebs. Maybe entirely he was roasted and eaten. I know that the liver was cooked and eaten in the same market* by the vile Sanfedist pleb. A poorman, because he refused to eat, was killed. "
It was not an isolated case, many other collaborationists (or alleged ones) met the same fate.
*Until 1800 in Naples executions were carried in the "Market square", called so probably because of the Market.
#8 Jooder qué truculento todo. Gracias por compartir 🙌
Sabe a pollo,, debieron decir