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Culture

Who Was Tiberius? The Second Roman Emperor

Tiberius was the second emperor of Rome, who came to power in 14 AD after Augustus. Born in 42 BC, he first distinguished himself as a successful military commander before being adopted by Augustus as his heir.

During his reign, he focused on consolidating rather than expanding the Roman Empire, carefully managing finances, strengthening the army, and ensuring political stability. However, his reserved and distrustful nature made his relationship with the Senate difficult.

In 26 AD, he moved to Capri, where he continued to rule and had the Villa Jovis built. His time on the island gave rise to many legends, often exaggerated by ancient historians.

He died in 37 AD and was succeeded by Caligula. Tiberius is remembered as a capable administrator who strengthened the foundations laid by Augustus, but also as a controversial figure closely associated with Capri.

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Cuisine Caprese

Da Gregorio: The Work That Begins Before Every Service

Overlooking the stunning bay of Marina Piccola, Da Gregorio celebrates every day its connection with one of Capri’s most enchanting locations. Surrounded by crystal-clear waters and the iconic Faraglioni rocks, the restaurant welcomes guests into an authentic atmosphere deeply rooted in the island’s traditions and charm.

Behind every service lies a daily commitment of organization, attention, and dedication, personally overseen by Gregorio and Luigi. The greatest reward is offering visitors a memorable experience and contributing to their time on Capri.

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Culture

The Blue Grotto of Capri: Between Myth, Legend and Wonder

The Blue Grotto of Capri is one of the island’s most iconic attractions, renowned for its breathtaking blue light and centuries-old legends. Discover the myths surrounding this enchanting sea cave, its rediscovery by August Kopisch in 1826, and the unique natural phenomenon that continues to captivate visitors from around the world.

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Ritratti Capresi

G7 Foreign Ministers in Capri: Tajani, “United for Peace”. With Blinken, a Memorandum Against Fake News

The G7 Foreign Ministers’ meeting has begun in Capri. There was much curiosity, selfies, and applause as the delegations passed through Piazzetta. Antonio Tajani, the Foreign Minister, is presiding over the summit at the Grand Hotel Quisisana, with a significant interlude at the Certosa for photos and formal greetings. Before the start of the summit, Tajani met with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken. “Transatlantic relations,” said the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister, “are a guiding star of our Government’s foreign policy. Italy and the U.S. work together for peace. We have signed a memorandum to combat fake news and defend citizens’ freedom of opinion.”

“To achieve peace, but a just peace, to promote the idea of dialogue, we must be united. I am convinced that this meeting will once again confirm our unity. All together, I believe we must send a message of peace,” said Tajani, welcoming the delegations at the Certosa di San Giacomo. According to the minister, the G7 Foreign Ministers’ summit will “demonstrate the unity that exists between liberal, advanced economy countries, and democratic nations of Europe, America, and Asia.”

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