{"id":42,"featured":0,"modified":"2024-12-09 02:57:50","latitude":41.93090479427849714966214378364384174346923828125,"longitude":12.4591130018234270693255894002504646778106689453125,"title":"Tutta brava gente","address":"","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/d78b768337ea31e50aad1910c7db407d.jpg","creator":["Unaffiliated or Unknown"],"description":"

T<\/span>his sticker features the phrase \"Tutta brava gente\" (All Good People) along with an illustration of an automatic, or switchblade, knife. Although somewhat of a common phrase in contemporary Italy, a few clues, here, reveal the sticker's intended meanings. To begin, the sticker was recovered from a metal pole near Foro Italico<\/a> (formerly Foro Mussolini) in Rome, which is not only the site of one of the largest sports complexes in Italy during Benito Mussolini's twenty-year dictatorship (1922-45) (Page 2014), it is where the city's Olympic Stadium is located (Figs. 1, 2, 3, and 4). Although likely a subtle nod to the soccer fans belonging to AS Roma<\/a>'s so-called \"Curva Sud\" (Southern Curve), referring to the location in Olympic Stadium where these pro-AS Roma \"Ultras\" congregate (Fig. 5), the phrase is more closely associated with the widespread post-World War II attitude that interwar Italians, unlike their Axis Alliance counterparts on the other side of the Alps, were generally speaking \"good people\" and, therefore, practiced a comparatively less deadly form of Fascism (Fogu 2006: 147-176).<\/p>","sponsor":"","subtitle":"(All Good People)","accessinfo":"","lede":"","website":"","related_resources":[],"files":{"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/fullsize\/d78b768337ea31e50aad1910c7db407d.jpg":{"id":56,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"Tutta brava gente","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/d78b768337ea31e50aad1910c7db407d.jpg","description":"This sticker features the phrase \"All Good People\" \u2013 a common expression among the post-World War II far right, signifying the conviction that interwar Italians practiced a comparatively less deadly form of Fascism than their Axis Alliance counterparts in Nazi Germany \u2013 along with a menacing illustration of a switchblade knife. | Photograph by Brian J Griffith (December 28, 2020)."},"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/fullsize\/4bd17ce87e73caed4ac6b550c9ba8c79.jpg":{"id":175,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"Fig. 1","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/4bd17ce87e73caed4ac6b550c9ba8c79.jpg","description":"The sixty-foot tall marble obelisk with the inscription \"Leader Mussolini\" at the entrance of the Foro Italico (formerly Foro Mussolini) in Rome. | Chabe01, \"Monolithe Mussolini, Rome<\/a>,\" Wikimedia Commons<\/em> (August 30, 2021)."},"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/fullsize\/589d1c286f4324ee4fd753e331e06777.jpg":{"id":176,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"Fig. 2","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/589d1c286f4324ee4fd753e331e06777.jpg","description":"The neo-classical marble statues surrounding the racetrack at the Foro Italico (formerly Foro Mussolini) in Rome. | \"Remains of Fascism<\/a>,\" Rome in Greek<\/em> (N\/D)."},"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/fullsize\/f7ef62c940671cd07c912a310a058d67.jpg":{"id":177,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"Fig. 3","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/f7ef62c940671cd07c912a310a058d67.jpg","description":"One of the neo-classical marble statues surrounding the racetrack at the Foro Italico (formerly Foro Mussolini) in Rome. | \"Remains of Fascism<\/a>,\" Rome in Greek<\/em> (N\/D)."},"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/fullsize\/b7d7bfcf16721eeafcc39dd9e8fa1cab.jpg":{"id":178,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"Fig. 4","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/b7d7bfcf16721eeafcc39dd9e8fa1cab.jpg","description":"The fascist-era mosaics at the Foro Italico (formerly Foro Mussolini) in Rome. | Caption: \"Many enemies. Much honor.\" | indeciso42, \"Mosaici al Foro Italico<\/a>,\" Wikimedia Commons<\/em> (July 13, 1988)."},"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/fullsize\/49ec091f2813caf9b7cf0e6e65df10d0.jpg":{"id":179,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"Fig. 5","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/49ec091f2813caf9b7cf0e6e65df10d0.jpg","description":"The layout for Rome's Olympic Stadium, showing the \"Southern Curve\" section (bottom-left<\/em>) where pro-AS Roma \"Ultras\" congregate during soccer games. | \"Piano dello Stadio Olimpico<\/a>,\" Calcio Viaggi<\/em> (N\/D)."}}}