Home to nearly 75,000 inhabitants, Ragusa is a hilltown in Sicily. The town is a Unesco World Heritage Site given its Baroque architecture which took root after the 1693 earthquake. One prime example is Cattedrale di San Giovanni Battista, which begun in 1718 and completed 60 years later. The edifice is one of the most visited structures in the city. And just outsides along the Corso Italia lies this cover which boldly features the Italian Fasces symbol, much to the chagrin of the local citizenry as most Sicilians loathed Mussolini. He was anti-Sicilian and anti-mafia. You don’t do these things without repercussions. Yet, the cover’s symbology works for both faiths in the end.