Domenica del Corriere
Encyclopedia
Domenica del Corriere was an Italian
weekly newspaper which ran from 1899 to 1989.
It came out every Sunday free with the Corriere della Sera
, but was also sold separately.
It was famous for its cover drawings, and its issues are still collected.
In the May 2nd, 1972 issue of the paper Father Pellegrino Maria Ernetti
(1925-1994) claimed to have seen the actual crucifixion through a device called a Chronovisor which allowed individuals to view events from the past (and possibly the future) by looking through a tube. Father Ernetti submitted a photograph of this so-called peek into the past in this date's issue however it is contested whether or not the claim contains any truth, as an almost identical (though mirrored left to right) photograph of a wood carving by the sculptor Cullot Valera, turned up, thus casting doubt upon Ernetti's divine claim.
Italy
Italy , officially the Italian Republic languages]] under the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages. In each of these, Italy's official name is as follows:;;;;;;;;), is a unitary parliamentary republic in South-Central Europe. To the north it borders France, Switzerland, Austria and...
weekly newspaper which ran from 1899 to 1989.
It came out every Sunday free with the Corriere della Sera
Corriere della Sera
The Corriere della Sera is an Italian daily newspaper, published in Milan.It is among the oldest and most reputable Italian newspapers. Its main rivals are Rome's La Repubblica and Turin's La Stampa.- History :...
, but was also sold separately.
It was famous for its cover drawings, and its issues are still collected.
In the May 2nd, 1972 issue of the paper Father Pellegrino Maria Ernetti
Pellegrino Ernetti
Father Marcello Pellegrino Ernetti was an Italian Roman Catholic Benedictine priest and is the most famous exorcist who worked in the Venice area.- Early life :...
(1925-1994) claimed to have seen the actual crucifixion through a device called a Chronovisor which allowed individuals to view events from the past (and possibly the future) by looking through a tube. Father Ernetti submitted a photograph of this so-called peek into the past in this date's issue however it is contested whether or not the claim contains any truth, as an almost identical (though mirrored left to right) photograph of a wood carving by the sculptor Cullot Valera, turned up, thus casting doubt upon Ernetti's divine claim.