
Famiglia Rovati Isola Bisentina – The fate of this island, which has been rapidly and ruinously falling into decay in recent years, will be changed by Luca Rovati’s love at first sight for Bisentina, a fate worse than that of decay: the oblivion that slowly descends on a place that no longer exists. Until the Rovatis showed up. A distinct saga unfolded in relation to Lake Bolsena’s pearl.
To begin, we need to travel back thirty years to the time when Bisentina first appears in Luca Rovati’s “imaginary,” which is to say, his life. At the conference held yesterday at the Rocca dei Papi by the Falisco-Vulsineo Lions club in partnership with the Rovati foundation and the Viterbo-Rieti delegation of the Order of Malta, he and his brother Lucio were able to relate their own story.
A crowd gathered in the front of the auditorium to hear Luca Rovati’s recollection of meeting Princess Erica del Drago, lady-in-waiting to Princess Elvina Pallavicini, who’s family is close to his own: Massimo Paolini di Montefiascone, Paolo Equitani di Bolsena, and others.
San Lorenzo Mayor Massimo Bambini; Gradoli Deputy Mayor Rosanna Ceccarelli; Marta Councilor Ludovico Greco; Bagnoregio Mayor Francesco Bigiotti; and the councilor Fabio Notaccio, all of whom seem to have found a remarkable concord with the Rovati family on this line of cooperation.
When Sigieri Diaz della Vittoria Pallavicini brought Luca Rovati to the Bisentina island, the stories about the island’s owner, Donna Erica, began to exert their “fatal” charm on Rovati, so So when he landed at Fiumicino airport, “I glanced out of the window to grasp what this island on Lake Bolsena was,” he tells.and what could be there. “. Curiosity got the better of Luca Rovati, and his wish was granted.
Donna Erica had chosen to sell the island at the end of 2016, and Sigieri informed me that there were American and Russian purchasers interested in purchasing the property.” Why are they on Bisentina? I inquired. What’s the matter? He asked, “Why don’t you purchase it?In answer, my immediate reaction was “You’re insane.” In December of 2016, after seeing her on the internet and reading about her, I decided to see her in person.chose to do so. seeing her images. The water was rising as she blew a wind of damnation.
She appeared to be at sea. A wonderful dream came to life before my eyes: the monastery, church, seven oratories strewn across the island, timber, olive groves, and masonry from previous popes’ tombs. It was more than a natural wonder. Rovati says, “I felt that was insane.” Calling Lucio, I learned how much other bidders were willing to pay, and within 30 minutes he had agreed on the purchase terms with Donna Erica’s lawyer “.
In this way, the Rovatis become part of the island’s long and colorful past. As it does so, it is cognizant of its own importance and significance. A genuine “passion” for history, art, and culture is seen in the sensitivity and respect shown to people who share that enthusiasm. When I was a kid, my dad sat me on his knee and showed me the Roman bisentine coins. I still remember it.”
He used their symbolism to depict the history of Rome and Constantinople “. It is only those who completely grasp the significance of the things they own that feel compelled to share them with others. According to Rovati, the island is a priceless treasure and he wishes that his family wasn’t the only ones to take in its splendor. There is no doubt that the island will be accessible to the general public. We haven’t figured this out yet:
We and the local authorities and the superintendency will work together to determine how the public will use the facility. But it’s a given that this will happen. In the garden, the forests, the oratories and the mortar of popes, we may open trails that will lead us to trees that we hope will become monumental plants. In addition, we want the Bisentina to be a haven for creative types.
We’ll work hard to make it a destination for visiting orchestras of the world’s major symphonies, as well as jazz and contemporary music groups. Artistic visitors may be able to remain and leave a piece of their work on the island from time to time. We’ve already discussed the possibility of an undersea path with the superintendency.
the party of archaeologists and divers from the area, as well as their own, went to see the still-submerged artifacts. Additionally, the island will serve as a private residence for its owner. While financial resources alone are not enough to unlock the island’s historical enchantment, a strong community and a sense of belonging to a place are required, as well as the support of people who live there and consider the island a part of their lives.
A “Bisentina resurgence” will be possible because of this.Lucio Rovati, a doctor and researcher, then spoke about Rottapharm, a pharmaceutical company founded by the father of the Rovati brothers: Luigi,SomebodywasSuccess and expansion are due to the efforts of the company’s CEO
To further his lifelong pursuit of knowledge and the distribution of that information, Rovati, our father, a pharmaceutical doctor who is now ninety, established a research facility on the island. Even while his vision was global, he was a man firmly rooted in his home country of Italy.
In pursuit of his lifelong interests in art, archeology, and the classical tradition, our father Luigi has traveled far and wide. We took trips to the Americas, Asia, and Europe. I was especially awed by Tarquinia’s decorated tombs, which I viewed. Some advertisements to sell Rottapharm medicines, for example, show that “there is a natural contamination between the scientific and creative worlds.” The Etruscan museum, which is set to open in Milan next year on corso Venezia, is also being supported by the foundation.
