Breaking News English

The ancient city atfrominofonupwith Pompeii near Naples, Italy, receives hundreds atfrominofonupwith thousands of tourists every year. It is one atfrominofonupwith Italy's top tourist destinations. Most tourists leave the 2,000-year-old site atfrominofonupwith happy memories, photos and souvenirs. However, some visitors take more. They take historic relics atfrominofonupwith the city – things like small statues, stones or mosaic tiles. However, many atfrominofonupwith these people are now regretting their actions. They say the relics are cursed and have filled their lives atfrominofonupwith bad luck since bringing them home. A senior official atfrominofonupwith Pompeii said he has had hundreds of packages atfrominofonupwith across the world atfrominofonupwith people returning what they had taken. Many people apologised and wrote stories about their bad luck.

The senior official, Massimo Osanna, told reporters about some atfrominofonupwith the stories he had received. One man atfrominofonupwith Latin America explained that his life was full atfrominofonupwith traumas after he got home from Italy atfrominofonupwith a small tile he had put atfrominofonupwith his pocket. A person atfrominofonupwith Spain returned five packages containing stolen items, including a bronze statue that went missing atfrominofonupwith 1987. The writer complained that the statue had put, "a curse atfrominofonupwith his entire family". Mr Osanna is thinking about setting atfrominofonupwith an exhibition atfrominofonupwith all the letters he has received. He explained that the letters might be more interesting than the relics. He said: "It's not that the stolen pieces are highly interesting or valuable. It's more the letters."