The Piano-Gregorian Catasto was the first modern particle of the Pontifical State. Example map of the Gregorian Catasto: Marino
The first editorial office of a Pontifical Papal registry dates back to the seventeenth century, ruler Pope Alexander VII, who promoted the Alexandria Landfill: this landfill was not particle but had only a three-dimensional view of the localities of the State.
The Piano-Gregorian Catasto was born in 1816, sitting Pope Pius VII, after the experience of the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy, compiled for Romagna and Emilia. His accomplishment was cared for by the General Presidency of the Census, and two copies were produced, one for the Censorships of the Local Census, and one for the Central Office in Rome.
Completion of the Catasto was in 1835, reigning Pope Gregory XVI, and the maps remained in force until 1870, when the Cessato Rastico Catasto was introduced, which was based on maps of the Gregorian Plan. Notemodify wikitesto Voices correlateemodify wikitesto Links externalize the wikitesto
wiki
