Capuzza, Vittorio
(2026)
Manzoni e la via di Milano su cui sorgeva una “Colonna” detta “Infame”.
DOI 10.6092/unibo/amsacta/8755.
In: Vol. 19/2026.
A cura di: Faralli, Carla ; Mittica, M. Paola.
Bologna:
Italian Society for Law and Literature (ISLL),
pp. 1-18.
ISBN 9788854972247.
In: ISLL Papers. The Online Collection of the Italian Society for Law and Literature
A cura di: Faralli, Carla ; Mittica, M. Paola.
ISSN 2035-553X.
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Official URL: https://lawandliterature.uniurb.it/
Abstract
[Manzoni and the Milan street where the so-called “Infamous Column” once stood] In the summer of 1630 in Milan, Guglielmo Piazza and Giangiacomo Mora were sentenced to death after being accused of being “untori.” Mora’s house, where he worked as a barber, was razed to the ground, and a column was erected on the site as a lasting memorial to the alleged infamy of his actions. More than two centuries later, their innocence was acknowledged, and on the site of the former barbershop—on a street now named after Mora—a plaque stands condemning the injustice.
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