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Nuovi arrivi di I Love Calabria e Amo Napoli

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New arrivals of I Love Calabria and I Love Naples

on Apr 13 2023
The new jewelry collections I Love Calabria and Amo Napoli have finally arrived! We have created unique and surprising pieces that exalt Calabrian and Neapolitan folklore. Among the new arrivals of Amo Napoli we have the sacred heart or ex voto: an expression of immense joy and gratitude, a tangible sign of the Love of God, Jesus, and the Madonna. Another important symbol linked to the Neapolitan cult is l'ampolla related to the Blood of San Gennaro.  The chili pepper is considered central to Calabrian culinary tradition and even recognized as a symbol of regional identity. Today, it is the protagonist of our jewels I Love Calabria. A wide selection of earrings, necklaces, and bracelets I Love Calabria that highlight its crystal-clear sea, its colors, and its traditions. Each jewel is designed to add a touch of color, tradition, and style to the look of the wearer. Don't wait, discover the new arrivals now Amo Napoli and I Love Calabria. Follow us on Instagram; If you liked it also read this article.
Nuovo Brand in casa By Simon: I Love Calabria

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New Brand in the By Simon house: I Love Calabria

on Nov 10 2022
Calabria is the region of crystal-clear sea, the Riace Bronzes, history and traditions, spicy food—a mix that conquers everyone. Bysimon gives life to the new Brand I Love Calabria, to evoke its natural and historical beauties.   The most significant examples of the tradition popular are mainly linked to rites religious, to patron saint festivals and historical reenactments, animated by songs and dances and accompanied by the unmistakable sound of traditional instruments such as the bagpipe, tambourine, Calabrian lyre and scarabottole. Calabria is the land of the spiciest chili pepper in Italy. No one can think of Calabria without associating it with the Calabrian chili pepper.  The column with the Doric capital symbolizes the cultural and historical heritage of the territory which at the time was Magna Graecia   These large masks in ceramics, stone or terracotta often monstrous in appearance were hung on doorposts, balconies, windows or inside the house to protect the dwelling. These grotesque depictions were, in fact, attributed magical functions that would have allowed to ward off the evil eye and evil spirits. Their spread concerns several regions of Southern Italy but the most rooted tradition linked to their creation and display near the entrance of houses is precisely connected to Calabrian folklore. Discover the new brand here Follow us on Instagram; If you liked it also read this article