Talk:Castello Brown

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This sentence from the article seems to contain an error:

"The resultant castello was completed by 1557, and in 1575 was instrumental in turning back an attack on the town by Giò Andrea Doria."

If you follow the link on Andrea Doria you will see that he died in 1560. So, how was this castle instrumental in turning back an attack on the town by a man that was dead for 15 years?

Corrado Augusta and Francesca Vacca Augusta

It doesn't exist yet a specific WP article, but the countess Francesca Vacca Augusta's murder was in Italy a relevant judiciary case during the 1990s. Her husbands were contract broker and mediators for the Italian military industry, namely Agusta Westland. During his premiership, Bettino Craxi met them for more times and a private heliport was built up and dedicated to their frequent business and political mutual intersections.

Furthermore, Villa Altachiara is involved in occultism and Satanic activities. At stake, this later aspect lacks of reliable sources and therefore it wasn't added to the WP article.

In 1874 he acquired British neighbours, when Henry Herbert, 4th Earl of Carnarvon decided to build a fine house overlooking Portofino. Villa Altachiara was named after Highclere, their English country house. In 2001, the countess Francesca Vacca Agusta, wife of the Augusta's chief executive officer Corrado, was killed in mysterious circumstances. Near the villa, it was built a private heliport to receive the frequent visits of the Italian premier Bettino Craxi, a friend of Corrado Augusta and of Maurizio Raggio. In more recente years, it was the cornerstone of the Downton Abbey TV series.

I suggest that you add this to the Portofino page instead, or create Villa Altachiara There are many villas much closer to Castello Brown, some of them also owned by English people Somej (talk) 08:23, 6 May 2021 (UTC)

References