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

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