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Among the many curiosities of Rome, many unusual things often hidden under the shadow of the great monuments of the great stories that make great Rome, there are also these marble plaques, posted on the streets of the districts of Rome, dating back mainly to the seventeenth century, when, by order of the lord president of the Roads, it is forbidden to do mondezzaro in the place indicated by the plate.
But let's see 'the story of these plates. Meanwhile, we must assume that in Rome the issue of waste and their disposal - still relevant today - has always been present, and in the eighteenth century, a period in which they were issued many edicts to curb the problem, spread the habit of enter the street these marble plaques written on it with sanctions for offenders in order to deter offenders.
The office that issued these edicts and managed the administration of the roads was, as we can easily read these inscriptions, the President of the road, a man from the clergy, and in fact always shown as "Bishop, the President of the Roads", which generally availed itself of the collaboration of another charge, the Master of Roads, which verified that the action on the matter were observed.
These plates, dated between 1646 and 1790 (which must be added some reproductions later), ranging generally refer to a specific edict, sometimes go too close to a reference to the Church as a reason for the prohibition of the act of throwing garbage. Most of the time it is written in penalties for offenders, which sometimes adds a corporal punishment and, in the case of proximity to a church, as in the case of San Teodoro, even excommunication.
Today, these plaques are a feature Romana very interesting, and are often photographed by onlookers and tourists for their uniqueness.