Italy 1940s in color, during World War II [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added

[@NASS_0]

Would You like to live back in the 1940s???

[@gesujoshua6294]

Sì ... la moda, le città pulite, le macchine di quell'epoca .. ...meno volgarità, un senso del decoro...una società ancora fondata sulla famiglia e sui valori ..quel senso Dio che ancora c'era.... .... malgrado la guerra..... Ora tutto è un vero caos . Quando si perde la fede, tutto si trasfigura .. e il male, la bruttezza, lo squallore prendono forma nelle vie, nella moda, nella musica, nei volti della gente..

[@marka.graffakasnakebitenat3736]

Not in Europe.

[@sonosempreioopsseimorto2370]

No thanks, Better now (sono italiano)

[@NomeCognome-p2o]

'30 meglio

[@robertopittaluga]

But imagine, with five years of war to face?

[@Hraptor]

Italy is surely the most beautiful country in the world

[@VincezoParri]

it was...

[@loreCarbonell]

It WAS ...

[@coletteuytterhoeven2086]

@@loreCarbonellStill is . Just back from Rome

[@gotikdunkelheit2802]

Italy the most beautiful country in the world? Nope it’s not, probably it has been in the past! However, I still consider Rome the most beautiful city in the world!

[@manunderthestars1979]

Thanks @Hraptor ❤

[@peterlarsen1000]

I was a child in Genova in WW2 when the Allies were bombing the city. Buildings on fire, searchlights in the sky, bodies flying all over the place, us running to underground shelters, cold, hungry, my father in the Italian Navy, ship went down 1st March 1942....Have many vivid memories. Video very impressive. Would definitely NOT want to relive that time! Mrs. Rosa Larsen/ Guida

[@loreCarbonell]

As a genovese, i can only say you: belin!

[@belivmi]

as an italian, funny how it still looks exactly like this in many places, just make it more HD and current fashion

[@David3-j6z]

vero

[@FlavioPiccione2004]

Beh, in 80 anni anni la Moda puó cambiare, ma nell'arco storico 80 anni non Sono assolutsmente niente. Ecco perché é in fin dei conti uguale. Prova a fare questo discorso anche Nei primi dell'800.

[@Ilikelink]

@@FlavioPiccione2004 Vai a vedere com'erano le citta' di qualsiasi paese Asiatico 80 anni fa'. Completamente irriconoscibili.

[@FlavioPiccione2004]

@@Ilikelink eh si. Hai ragione, ma I paesi asiatici Hanno avuto una storia tutta loro. Se pensiamo Al giappone e alla cina poi, dalla preistoria ai treni a lievitazione magnetica in 1 secolo scarso haahahahhaa

[@Ilikelink]

@@FlavioPiccione2004 Si, diciamo dal Medioevo piuttosto che dalla preistoria.

[@richardhenry968]

My first time ever seeing Italy during this time on film. Thank you! Amazing stuff..

[@NASS_0]

Thank You ;)

[@gesujoshua6294]

Bella la mia Italia in quel periodo..... ma tragica la guerra in ogni epoca... quanta distruzione e miseria da lì a poco... 💔

[@PeterPaul175]

Not during the war, but immediately afterwards.

[@itookapill7188]

Only one word: Elegance

[@HeresTheGenZFlorentineFolks.]

Thank you, I love that word. Regards from the elegant Florence friend.

[@Moon029e]

C'era signorilità e tanta umiltà. Erano poveri per via della guerra, ma signori nell'animo.

[@vincarecchia]

che pezzo di storia. i colori rendono tutto ancora più apprezzabile. complimenti bellissimo

[@Emanuele-gmx]

e non vedo 'scassacazzi', mi sembra. Tutto pulito e ordinato

[@jackjumpinflash3606]

​@Emanuele-gmx Sbagliato. Forse non hai ancora letto il mio...

[@LP-ho9ty]

They were hard times but it ‘s remarkable the dignity of the people you can perceive from this video. Wonderful!

[@ssaverio86]

Eh sì...appena entrati in guerra e si va subito in spiaggia 😂

[@LP-ho9ty]

@@ssaverio86 visto che le immagini si riferiscono alla cosiddetta “liberazione” da parte degli alleati, la guerra, per quella parte di Italia era ormai terminata.

[@gabrielesantucci6189]

​@@ssaverio86Quelli in spiaggia erano soldati americani. E non eravamo appena entrati in guerra...eravamo praticamente già battuti e in balia dei crucchi. Le hai viste le città bombardate, le macerie?

[@olrikm]

As always, the best part of your videos is the sense of us "being there". Thanks!

[@GRABSTOCK]

i wish i had a time machine so i can go back to the 1940s italy and see the old houses and the people i love italy

[@doyoulikebeetroot]

A heck of a lot you see in the video is still there unchanged. I've visited every city in this video and seen pretty much the same as shown here and you can travel back in time with a vivid and open mind. Go in winter with less tourists and try to filter out modernity if you understand what I'm saying.

[@Cacciatore_Raccoglitore]

Non c'è bisogno della macchina del tempo: l' Italia è piena di Borghi antichi

[@loreCarbonell]

You're welcome in our country everytime you want!

[@johnstarfire]

come, it's right as you see it there, nothing has changed, some more cars maybe

[@claudpiro6469]

Sono Romano di Roma... No signori ... Non è più la stessa Italia. I ruderi sono gli stessi ma noi siamo cambiati

[@Historia-Anto]

Molto bello il filmato! Ottimo lavoro!👍

[@tanner293]

best part about the past is the little amount of cars on the streets

[@Kawabata_Akira]

and illigal immigrants

[@henricoz_9745]

​​@@Kawabata_Akira there were already lmao

[@Kawabata_Akira]

@@henricoz_9745 no rolf

[@alfy988]

The best part is all people without smartphone 😅

[@henricoz_9745]

@@Kawabata_Akira yes

[@johngarofano7356]

To remind everyone the title says 1940s not 1940 ,big big difference

[@patriziabajocchi4377]

ME LA SPIEGHI

[@massimo200x]

'40s is correct

[@alessandromigliorini3435]

Noooo non ditelo che poi arriva Mr. @Tityretupatulae e si offende 😂😂😂

[@massimiliano8428]

ci sono gli americani, sarà post liberazione

[@MrFrullino61]

@@patriziabajocchi4377 1940s significa anni '40, 1940 indica l'anno preciso, proprio il 1940.

[@patriciagratzer5850]

That is amazing footage. Thank you!

[@NASS_0]

Thank You

[@fufflixeditsfanpage]

@@NASS_0where have you found it?

[@bawillard2578]

This is fascinating!! Thank you so!!

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@qwertylello]

Thank you so...much! Right?

[@kierstind258]

I am a new subscriber and I love the videos you do. They are amazing. Thank you

[@NASS_0]

Thank you

[@Londonechoes]

Fantastic video! Thanks for sharing these restored clips

[@NASS_0]

Thanks!!

[@helopilot4878]

One of your best. Keep it up!

[@NASS_0]

Thank You ;))

[@josesergioacerbi9280]

Thanks, for sharing this amazing video with us! From Brazil! 🇧🇷🇮🇹

[@NASS_0]

You like the video?

[@josesergioacerbi9280]

@@NASS_0 Of course!

[@josesergioacerbi9280]

@@NASS_0 yes, I did!

[@loreCarbonell]

Are you oriundo?

[@josesergioacerbi9280]

@loreCarbonell I'm from Brazil! Excuse me! 🇧🇷

[@arribarriba20]

The two men at frame 3:14 are wearing a U.S army uniform. Given that The U.S army entered Rome in June 1944 the Video Footage must be posterior to that. Thanks for putting such amazing coverage online btw. @NASS_0

[@baccy81]

Also consider that the footage shows evidence of bombardments that did not happen prior to 1943, at least in Florence for what I know.

[@splet__]

Its Just an AI video

[@9398lukye]

​@@splet__ the sound is maden by AI, not the video.

[@SecretWars98]

Incredible footage restoration as always & the Prada sign on the storefront from back in the day too? 😂❤

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@46magno]

WOW! The leaning Tower of Pisa, what a unique construction with its mystery., always there!Thanks!👏💐

[@paulparoma]

It's still there, but not so easy to see these days, what with all the tourists. Luckily, I got to see it back in '79 and even went to the top. I don't think that's permitted anymore.

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@bferguson9277]

I was there in the '80's right before the stabilization process began. There are no railings on the ledges (at least back then). You could walk right off the tower to your death if you had a mind to.

[@jimbotron70]

​@@bferguson9277True

[@jimbotron70]

Not much of a mystery, they miscalculated the stability of sandy foundations.

[@BOZ_11]

Your restoration works are impeccable, Mr Purple

[@NASS_0]

Thanks!! ;))

[@francescadore3455]

Bellissimo, vivo a Roma da quando sono nata ed é emozionante vedere questo filmato. Grazie a chi l’ha realizzato❤

[@dimik3855]

In 1989 I did a road trip to Bologna, Firenze, Venezia and Pisa where I got to the top of the Leaning Tower, which you can no longer do. It's quite fascinating to see this old footage enhanced with color and sound. This must be the late 40's, after WWII. Maybe that is why it looks a little depressing, in stark contrast to the beauty of Italy today.

[@marcobelletti5297]

Si per anni non si poteva più salire sulla torre di Pisa per lavori di messa in sicurezza. Ma da un po' di anni è riaperta al pubblico 👍

[@Elisa-zp2fe]

l'ultimo fotogramma è il piazzale degli Uffizi, che dal 2005 in poi è stato deturpato dalla presenza di una gigantesca gru, montata lì per il restauro del Corridoio Vasariano. E lì tuttora si trova, dopo 20 anni, con grande dispiacere e disappunto dei cittadini di Firenze. Questo fotogramma ci ricorda l'antica bellezza del luogo, nonostante il periodo bellico in cui è stato filmato. Grazie per il video 💜 ⚜

[@NASS_0]

Grazie !

[@belivmi]

pazzesco, non vado a firenze dal 2015, avrei pensato fosse perlomeno ridimensionato, ma non mi sorprende....

[@scemochilegge123]

Hanno messo la gru come aggiunta

[@stefano9853]

Dopo 20 anni??!! Siamo proprio in Italia, niente da fare...

[@massimogiannelli5589]

Infatti quello che si vede (o non si vede) nel video è un fotomontaggio. Tutti i veri Fiorentini sanno che prima è venuta la Gru e poi la Città. Lode e Gloria alla Gru. @gruinflorence

[@sonnycorleone2602]

Nass, always a pleasure. Love your videos. Love the beach sign at 7:31 and the beautiful beach scenes! . Service men and servicewomen, and other people have to have fun too, even in times of war. Thanks for the upload!. 😊❤

[@NASS_0]

Thank You!!

[@Romafood]

I saw the Rome that my parents lived and told me about. Thank you!

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@edwardpike3386]

This looks like Pompeii, outside of Naples and I see Mt Vesuvius in the background.

[@FrankElleA]

what an amazing video, thanks for your work !

[@edwardpike3386]

These clips seem to have been taken by a solider of the US right after WWII.

[@karen-leelamb1097]

Or during the war after Italy was captured by the allies

[@Paskudnak]

You are correct ✅

[@CoreyFart85]

Well, you know… The fact a country is taken over by (for example) axis forces doesn't mean that every single place in there will be captured and fullfilled with them. It's not working this way. Maybe it is, but only when you play HOI.

[@rumbatango3341]

American films most likely shot between June and September 1944.

[@donnaaho4608]

My dad was in WWII in the US Army in Italy at this time so it was interesting to see this film. Thank you

[@jec1ny]

Ok, trying to narrow down the date somewhat. Rome has fallen so that makes this no earlier than June of 1944. You have what look like Italian soldiers in some of the footage. That's understandable as Italy switched sides in 1944. Florence is in Allied hands, so that footage was no earlier than August of '44. You have rest camps and an established beach resort for American servicemen. That suggests, but is not solid proof that the war might be over. You have some footage shot in obviously cooler weather and other in what looks like summer. If I had to take an educated guess, I'd say this was probably shot over a period of time in 1945. The war in Europe ended in May of 1945, but it would take several months for the drawdown in Allied military (some being demobilized and others packed off to the Pacific to fight Japan) to really get going. So liberated Europe was just packed with Allied soldiers, many of whom did what anyone in Italy with spare time would do; they went sight seeing and to the beach. I don't think you would have seen beaches and sightseeing troops around if there was still active fighting. The Italian campaign was quite the bloody slog right up to the end.

[@aftershock2222]

My father served in Italy during the war. He was only eighteen. He said after the fighting was over, he had the time of his life in Naples. We have photos of him in restaurants and night clubs with his comrades. He loved Italy especially since he spoke Spanish and could understand the Italian language.

[@SecretWars98]

@@aftershock2222 What amazing memories to share with your loved ones. ❤

[@loreCarbonell]

'this was the liberated South/centre. In the North the breakaway Italian Social Republic was in a brutal Civil War that has consequences even nowadays

[@mariorossi3898]

@jec1ny FYI, Italy "did not switch side" as you say, repeating an old parrot argument. Italy surrendered to the Allied officially on 08/09/1943 after realizing that the war was lost. Is that a crime or an act of wisdom to accept the fact that a country has lost a war? Germany had to be razed to the ground before doing what Italy did (to say nothing of japan that needed two atomic bombs to finally coming to the same conclusion) Immediately after the surrender, Nazi Germany invaded the peninsula and declared war to Italy. By consequence, the country was treated like any other occupied country. More than one and a half million Italian soldiers, who refused to fight alongside the Nazis, were deported to concentration camps in Germany and harshly treated. The country was looted of its still-functioning industries, movable assets, and military depots, which were emptied. The gold reserves of the Bank of Italy in Rome were seized and taken to Germany, with half disappearing as German trucks passed through Switzerland, which at the time was tacitly collaborating with the Nazis. Italian 40.000 Jews residing in Italy became targets, with more than a thousand deported to Auschwitz, and hundreds of civilians were massacred in reprisals against the Italian partisan movement. Meanwhile, the country was split in two, with the Allies occupying the south, where the King of Italy had taken refuge along with loyal troops who began defending the country as part of the Allied army. It was then that the Allies requested the King to declare war on Germany, which he did. The war ended in Italy on 25/04/1945. These video is surely from 1943-1944 because it shows the "liberated part of Italy, Rome and Tuscany. This is the story in brief, so I urge you to refrain from making stupid and offensive remarks like "Italy switched sides in 1944."

[@alessandromigliorini3435]

@@mariorossi3898 Ok Bro

[@DanielJacobs-t8q]

Thank you for another gem!

[@kivemmuort095]

mai vissuto questi tempi ... ma a vederli provo tanta nostalgia e nn so il perchè ..

[@StefanoSm.s]

Nostalgia... della guerra mica tanto però

[@gryhze]

Nass, another exquisitely restored film. I only wish my friend’s mother could see this.

[@netjunkie8284]

Fantastic work. Thank You for sharing.

[@NASS_0]

Thank You

[@doctorpizza8518]

the first shots are from pompeii; it's crazy I've been there and I perfectly remember watching that same direction through the metal bars as shown at 0:20

[@asan1050]

NASS!, Thanks for posting this video

[@massimo200x]

At the minute 4:54 one of the first atelier of PRADA (Rome) before became world famous.

[@Snow_OwL217]

Very thanks for this work.

[@NASS_0]

Thanks ;))

[@gesucristo269]

Complimenti Per Chi Ha Rifatto Questo Filmato Veramente bello......Un mondo che non esiste piu' personalmenti mi ha stupido vedere certi vie di Milano ancora esistenti ....he poi si vede come in quel periodo ci stava il dualismo carozze con i cavalli e le prime automobili.....

[@fema1340]

Beautiful interesting video

[@Cattivone]

LIVORNO! What is my city doing here? Love it.

[@daniele96440]

Grazie ,bellissimo video

[@UFOThetimesareripe]

Greetings from Italy 🇮🇹 !

[@WendySpeaksItalian]

I love watching these kinds of videos and am usually struck by how much has changed. I live in Rome, and this time I'm struck by how LITTLE things have changed. Apart from the buses stopping right in front of the Arch of Constantine and the Pantheon, Rome looks pretty much the same in 2024. Though you'd have a hard time finding someone who could repair a fountain pen these days.

[@DMD.The.MeNaCe]

I swear your in possession of a time machine lol but I absolutely enjoy your vids especially of Italy cause it's where I was born beofre my parents moved back to Philly when I was 1 but I visit my nana all the time in Italy.

[@NASS_0]

Many thanks!

[@alccad]

No elettronics, computers, mobile phones, low pollution, clean air and water, that was life!

[@francescomoreschi8311]

And a war that killed 60 million people

[@mariorossi3898]

Well, the destruction of war was clear in this video.

[@alccad]

@@mariorossi3898 correct, but history tells that all the best periods happened soon after a disaster.

[@alessandrosignori1710]

Yeah the good 50 yr life expectancy

[@THECONTINENTALMAN]

as a mediterranean i tell you no. that was not life, it was poverty. that counts for half of the italian peninsula, which is the south.

[@cristina66criss]

(Anni '40 - After war) Bellissimo!!

[@Darny1able]

nice job enjoyed the show

[@SilesaoCocc]

Leghorn (Livorno): 6:45 Intersection Viale Carducci / Viale Ippolito Nievo 7:06 Via Cairoli 7:11 Largo Duomo (bombed cathedral bell tower on the right) 7:17 ?? The sections in Florence, Rome and Pisa are easy to locate.

[@bamomotor]

Thanks NASS for this video that thanks to the color and the noises seems to bring closer to our times this Italy that was when my grandparents were young. It was a very hard time for our country.

[@NASS_0]

Thx!!

[@NASS_0]

Like And Share Please!

[@chasehedges6775]

Love your content

[@microfarming8583]

Italy had improved in 80 years. When I watch these types of videos in the US I realise its declined

[@GRABSTOCK]

italy is beautiful in 1940s

[@NASS_0]

yes!!!

[@KHAILD-x4u]

شكرًا

[@NASS_0]

Thank You!!!!!

[@JamesWoodring-mu2iz]

thanks nass! getting close to 6 figure subs! well done!!

[@NASS_0]

Thank You! ^^

[@simonearzillo8447]

É stupendo vedere l’ordine che esisteva una volta …era stupenda,siamo ancora stupendi ma purtroppo tra vetro e plastica e tanto traffico non esiste più niente di quel periodo …grazie del video 😊

[@ILBUONOILBRUTTOILVAMPIRO-g7z]

La cosa migliore è l'avere ricreato la grana fotografica (detta Champagne) dei rari filmati a colori di quel periodo.

[@johnstarfire]

fountain pen repaired? what a business. 84 years ago, Italy's the same.

[@visari8720]

Filmato stupendo continua così

[@SfântCăpitanul]

Italy always beautiful and stylish! What a great time with Dvce.

[@RomaWalkingTour]

Rome in 1940 is truly unique, thank you so much for this video it's really beautiful 😍🏛

[@NASS_0]

Thx!

[@DeuDeoEgo]

Elegant people and Amazing architecture ❤

[@jonlang2781]

The problem with these kinds of videos is that they focus on historical landmarks that are more or less the same today. It would be more interesting to see people, how they are dressed, cars, fashion, places to go out, shops, markets and even houses and apartments, what has changed to this day.

[@yallowrosa]

il "clima" fino agli anni 60 era quello: - poche macchine in circolazione - ritmi blandi delle persone in strada - ma una sincera voglia di ricominciare

[@corradolaccetti1209]

Bellissimo video 😊

[@Video4Mori]

Wonderful!!

[@ElisabetaTofalvi]

FANTASTIK WORK..NASS..!!!! THANK YOU..!!!!!!!❤🎉❤

[@NASS_0]

Thanks ;))

[@wangarangmiao8888]

I video erano stati girati dai soldati americani?

[@GRABSTOCK]

i love italy

[@sperèmben]

Thank you for sharing this with us I would say 1944/46

[@NASS_0]

yes!!

[@sperèmben]

@@NASS_0 Do you know if there are any shots of Sicily? My grandmother was filmed by an American soldier during her wedding in 1943...It would be wonderful if it hadn't been lost❤️

[@giuseppesterparelli7527]

Italy and Livorno are surrounded by the Mediterrean Sea, not Ocean (the video descriprion is wrong)

[@nicolaguarella6657]

Sicuri che siano nel 1940? Ho dei dubbi vedo soldati inglesi e americani in giro per Roma quindi e verso la fine della guerra 45 dopo lo sbarco degli alleati in Italia . Lo si vede chiaramente

[@lumarans30]

C'è scritto 40s nel titolo quindi i video sono stati registrati nel corso dell'intero decennio

[@francescolanata5573]

Vero si vede molto bene

[@Kawatappi]

Trucebaldazzi Libero 👨‍🦽💨

[@ilcampigiano5502]

The ruins in Florence are the area of Via dei Bardi, next to Ponte Vecchio, blown up by the retreating Germans in August 1944 to prevent Allied troops from crossing the Arno after all the other bridges had been blown up. Fortunately, the Anglo-American troops were able to pass through the Vasari Corridor, an old secret passage, led by the Italian partisans. The "REST CAMP" is the Santa Maria Novella station, which in that period became a sort of recreational club for the Allied soldiers.

[@personalelorenzo6922]

Gli ultimi anni dell' Italia paese indipendente

[@GlocalAble]

Mi sono accorto che l'audio non fosse originale quando ho realizzato di non aver sentito una sola parola in tutto il video. Speravo almeno in un AHOoo, a Roma

[@Soldatinoable]

I love🎉the sound of footsteps

[@ok5-z6p]

Bellissimo!, complimenti

[@massimoballa5495]

As far as Rome is concerned, it is not 1940 but al least the spring of 1944

[@gianluca.g]

As an italian, I can confirm that 2024 Italy looks exactly the same, just add satellite dishes, antennas and dangling cables all over the place. And update cars and fashion of course.

[@MagnitudoVirtutisItalicae]

Direi anche Un po' di spazzatura per terra, strade strapiene di turisti e qualche venditore ambulante

[@sabinapedretti4886]

Non mi pare il 1940,ma forse l’immediato dopoguerra. Comunque grazie per aver postato queste immagini.

[@togasso]

Peccato manchi l'audio originale

[@Nicolahxy]

Where is Leghorn?

[@TakashiMiike]

From 3:28 Piazza dell’Esedra (now Piazza della Repubblica, 300m from my home) then Via Nazionale. They haven’t changed much: the biggest difference is the amount of traffic.

[@PsicheViolata]

No ugly concrete buildings, no horrible suburbs, no souless skyscrapers. Despite the ruins due to bombing, negligence and the not exactly beautiful fascist architecture being the dominant style in those years, those cities were still more beautiful than how they are today.

[@Ektor-yj4pu]

Fascist architecture was good looking.

[@pboni]

No buildings at all at the end of the was 😢

[@lumarans30]

​@@Ektor-yj4pu No, in my opinion it wasn't at all. I have seen huge fascist buildings in Naples, they are all grey and very unsettling. Btw I am Italian and the most beautiful buildings I have seen are the ones in the countryside and the ancient ones.

[@StudSupreme]

First scenes seem to be from Pompeii, if I'm not mistaken. Mom was in northern italy during the war, and it ended while she was a tween. Rome was a "citta di provincia" back then because it had a much smaller population. I bet it was wonderful once the war ended. Livorno was a vital port city and was turned into dust by allied bombing. Pity. The old city must have been very interesting. Pisa and Florence were likely much more lightly populated at the end of the war and must have been quite beautiful.

[@andreasalvi6422]

Nel 1944 Roma aveva circa 1.500.000 abitanti, non penso fosse di provincia

[@StudSupreme]

@@andreasalvi6422 Anzi, adesso c'e ne sono piu di 4,3 milioni di abitanti. In confronto, Roma era quasi vuota in quei giorni. Per fare un contrasto - oggi Bologna ha piu di un milione, ed e sicuramente una citta di provincia.

[@mauriziodetomasi4526]

How is it possible doing it ?

[@HeresTheGenZFlorentineFolks.]

11:00 My soul hurts seeing my city destroyed by bombs…

[@tancreddehauteville764]

Surprising amount of damage in Leghorn and Pisa. There must have been a lot of fighting in these towns.

[@Hans-jl8ml]

Riprese databili con certezza estate 1945.

[@e-bikecustom]

it's 1943,not 1940,in the south there are the allies

[@UnaFamiliaTricultural]

All very elegant, thats what italians are , sadly their cities are fill up with grafiti and isnt that clean as that time but still is Italy.

[@laspilly]

Cosa è Leghorn?

[@eugeniomcaleca]

Our country was the most beautiful in Europe. Loved and known everywhere. Example of architecture, art, music, culture. After WW1 it started to be the problematic, chaotic, foolish, barely mafious country that it is today.

[@fleur5397]

Ma fammi il piacere, i mafiosi sono all'ergastolo da un pezzo e i capi sono morti, ciò che resta della mafia investe nei paesi dove non c'è una legge antimafia.

[@aldolamberti3855]

It was better maintained during the bombings than it is now

[@alessandrodondi2553]

Questo non è il 1940. Probabilmente è il 1945, il primo dopo guerra. Gli americani a Roma ci sonno arrivati solo nel 1944.

[@CabRideZeta1A]

Tra l'altro ci sono insegne in lingua inglese, cosa che non sarebbe stata possibile in Italia prima della liberazione. Idem tante automobili straniere.

[@alessandrodondi2553]

@@CabRideZeta1A appunto!

[@luigimichini1429]

Nella descrizione cè scritto "Italy 1940s" che significa: negli anni '40 , non nel 1940. Mentre il titolo tradotto male è fuorviante.

[@davide9648]

Rome city center was incredibily quite: Massive turism was not yet a thing back then.

[@fleur5397]

Il turismo è una di quelle cose che ci dà ancora da mangiare, sono altri che dovrebbero andare via.

[@davide9648]

@@fleur5397 eccolo.... Io ho origini etrusche, andatevene dalla mia Etruria.

[@aardvark698]

No overtourism, no chaotic and noisy traffic, no fast-food restaurants replacing traditional restaurants, just the local people going around and chatting and a few vehicles... Those were difficult times but at least cities and towns were people-oriented.

[@Dannymart_88445]

No immigrants, no young thugs

[@boywiththeblue1981]

​@@Dannymart_88445no immigrants because we (Italians) were the immigrants.

[@maximus0940]

It's the 1944, not the 1940

[@campano79]

Attenzione è alla fine della IIWW