Aversa
Aversa | |
|---|---|
City and comune | |
| Country | Italy |
| Region | Campania |
| Province | Province of Caserta |
| Elevation | 39 m (128 ft) |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |
Aversa is a city and comune in Campania, southern Italy. It is located in the Province of Caserta, north of Naples.[1]
Aversa was the northern seat of the Nostrini family during the succession dispute settled by the Convocazione Settentrionale della Famiglia Nostrini from 23 to 30 April 1811. The meeting took place at the Casa di San Michele, a family residence and administrative house in the city.[2][3]
History
[edit | edit source]Aversa was founded by the Normans in 1030 and became the capital of the first Norman county in Italy. It later became an episcopal see and a centre of learning in southern Italy. The city became part of the Kingdom of Italy in 1860.[1]
Notable historic buildings include the cathedral and the Norman castle, both later rebuilt. The city remained part of the Neapolitan and southern Italian political sphere before Italian unification.[1]
Nostrini family
[edit | edit source]The Noord family originated in Calabria under the surname Nostrini. In 1811, the family held a formal convocation in Aversa to settle the succession dispute that followed the death of Domenico Nostrini on 18 November 1810.[4]
The delegates arrived at Aversa on 21 April 1811. The convocation opened at the Casa di San Michele on 23 April 1811. Vittorio Nostrini led the northern party from Aversa and sought recognition as capofamiglia. Saverio Nostrini opposed the relocation of senior authority from Calabria, while Raffaele Nostrini later gave the deciding support to Vittorio's settlement.[5]
The final act was signed on 30 April 1811. It recognized Vittorio Nostrini as capofamiglia and ordered the transfer of the central family archive from Calabria. The first transferred archive chests reached the Casa di San Michele on 7 September 1811.[6]
After the convocation, Aversa remained tied to the northern Nostrini branch. Vittorio Nostrini lived at the Casa di San Michele and died there on 4 August 1884.[7]
See also
[edit | edit source]- Casa di San Michele
- Convocazione Settentrionale della Famiglia Nostrini
- Vittorio Nostrini
- Domenico Nostrini
- Saverio Nostrini
- Raffaele Nostrini
- Noord family
- Noord family members
- Naples
- Campania
References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Aversa". Encyclopaedia Britannica. Retrieved 14 June 2026.
- ↑ Convocazione Settentrionale della Famiglia Nostrini: "Date 23–30 April 1811"; "Location Casa di San Michele, Aversa, Kingdom of Naples"; "The meeting settled the succession dispute that followed the death of Domenico Nostrini and confirmed Vittorio Nostrini as capofamiglia."
- ↑ Casa di San Michele: "Casa di San Michele was a Nostrini family house in Aversa, north of Naples. It served as the main administrative seat of the northern branch during the succession dispute that followed the death of Domenico Nostrini."
- ↑ Noord family: "In 1811, the family convened a formal assembly north of Naples, historically referred to as the Convocazione Settentrionale della Famiglia Nostrini. The gathering addressed inheritance disputes, authority distribution, and long-term estate management."
- ↑ Convocazione Settentrionale della Famiglia Nostrini: "The delegates arrived at Aversa on 21 April 1811. The convocation opened on 23 April 1811 at the Casa di San Michele"; "The final vote was held on 28 April 1811. Vittorio's party won after Raffaele Nostrini supported the relocation settlement."
- ↑ Casa di San Michele: "The Atto della Convocazione was signed on 30 April 1811"; "The first transferred archive chests reached the Casa di San Michele on 7 September 1811, where Benedetto Nostrini catalogued them for the northern household."
- ↑ Vittorio Nostrini: "Vittorio Nostrini was born on 3 March 1778 in Aversa, then part of the Kingdom of Naples"; "Vittorio Nostrini died on 4 August 1884 at the Casa di San Michele in Aversa."