The Focarina of S. Giuseppe on the night of March 18th, at the gates of the spring equinox, is a tradition in our land to burn in large bonfires brushwood and remnants of winter, making room for the rebirth of spring. The scents in the air are intense and fresh, new yet ancient. In our region, all the men and women of the village gather around the great bonfire. The elderly tell stories to the children, and the bravest young people jump through the fire as a sign of challenge and to prove their courage. With this fire, all the sorrows and problems of winter are burned, and we wait with confidence for the arrival of the joy and cheerfulness that spring brings with it. From this fire, all the hopes for the coming days rise, like an apotropaic and collective prayer. A world of storytelling and ancient folk tradition that come together in this complex and absolutely innovative fragrance in its stylistic construction.
The Focarina of S. Giuseppe on the night of March 18th, at the gates of the spring equinox, is a tradition in our land to burn in large bonfires brushwood and remnants of winter, making room for the rebirth of spring. The scents in the air are intense and fresh, new yet ancient. In our region, all the men and women of the village gather around the great bonfire. The elderly tell stories to the children, and the bravest young people jump through the fire as a sign of challenge and to prove their courage. With this fire, all the sorrows and problems of winter are burned, and we wait with confidence for the arrival of the joy and cheerfulness that spring brings with it. From this fire, all the hopes for the coming days rise, like an apotropaic and collective prayer. A world of storytelling and ancient folk tradition that come together in this complex and absolutely innovative fragrance in its stylistic construction.