Basilicata
Italy
Basilicata, a southern Italian region, carries 189 Bunkabop connections spanning 10954 places across 21 topics, with history and cuisine forming its two largest clusters. Its food connections run deep: pasta mollicata is documented as a poor man's dish from the region, and lucanica sausage traces to the ancient territory of Lucania. The Appian Way extended into the region after Rome's conquest of Taranto in 272 BC, linking Basilicata to Rome and Apulia in both ancient and modern connection clusters. The Sassi di Matera add an architecture thread.
Appian Way
Connects Basilicata to: Salento, Taranto, Brindisi, Lecce | Qartaba, Lebanon
1980 Irpinia earthquake
Connects Basilicata to: Campania | Province of Avellino
Battle of Numistro
Lucanica
Connects Basilicata to: Rome, Italy
Tanio Boccia
Connects Basilicata to: Rome, Italy
Pallone di Gravina
Connects Basilicata to: Apulia
Basilischi
Connects Basilicata to: Italy
Peasant foods
Connects Basilicata to: Italy
Gulf of Taranto
Connects Basilicata to: Calabria | Province of Crotone
Polis
Connects Basilicata to: Athens, Greece | Coraopolis, Pennsylvania | Illiopolis, Illinois
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Matera-Irsina
Connects Basilicata to: Italy | Province of Potenza
Arisa
Connects Basilicata to: Italy | Genoa, Italy | Province of Potenza