Abstract
In San Lorenzo, on the wall a building cut in half by the Allied air raid of July 19, 1943, a huge graffito remained visible for years: “Legacy of Fascism.” In the 1990s, while the neighborhood’s artisan shops were being replaced by fashionable small restaurants and clubs, it was painted over, perhaps with a mind to gentrify the place. It was a gesture of tangible revisionism, which literalized a number of worn-out metaphors: whitewashing history, erasing the past.KeywordsConcentration CampPolice ChiefPolitical PrisonerHouse PainterArmed StruggleThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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