Title: Cimitero Maggiore di Milano
Content: a design by architects Luigi Mazzocchi and Enrico Brotti. The cemetery opened in 1895; it originally covered an area of 400,000 m. Graves from at least four different cemeteries were moved to the Maggiore. A dedicated tram was employed to move the graves; it is said that the people of Milan nicknamed this tram "La Gioconda" ("the joyful one"). Benito Mussolini was buried in an unmarked grave in the Maggiore immediately after his death, although his corpse was later moved, to be eventually buried again in his hometown Predappio. Cimitero Maggiore di Milano The Cimitero Maggiore di Milano ("Greater Cemetery

Title: Monuments in the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo
Content: sepulchral monument in the basilica. It was built in 1772 for the young princess, the first wife of Don Sigismondo Chigi Albani della Rovere, the 4th Prince of Farnese, who died in childbirth at the age of 20. It was designed by Paolo Posi, a Baroque architect who was famous for his ephemeral celebratory architecture, and executed by Agostino Penna. The tomb is located by the pillar between the Chigi and Montemirabile Chapels. The monument shows the influence of Bernini's memorial to Maria Raggi in Santa Maria sopra Minerva. Posi used the heraldic symbols of the Chigi and the Odescalchi

Title: Santa Maria del Popolo
Content: Farnese, who died in childbirth at the age of 20. It was designed by Paolo Posi, a Baroque architect who was famous for his ephemeral architecture built for celebrations, and executed by Agostino Penna. The tomb is located by the pillar between the Chigi and Montemirabile Chapels. The monument shows the influence of Bernini's tomb for Maria Raggi in Santa Maria sopra Minerva. Posi used the heraldic symbols of the Chigi and the Odescalchi to celebrate the intertwining of the two princely families. In the lower part of the monument a white marble Odescalchi lion is climbing a mountain of

Title: Monuments in the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo
Content: rears under the plaque folding up the crest. The edge of the central niche is decorated with a string of bay leaves and the niche itself is flanked by two flaming urns tied with wide ribbons. The coats-of-arms are crowned with a bishop's hat and a conch. 6. Alessandro Maggi The tomb of Alessandro Maggi is located on the pillar between the Mellini and the Cybo-Soderini Chapel. Maggi was a jurist from Bologna who pursued a career in the Roman Curia. He was an acclaimed writer and humanist who belonged to the circle of friends around Cardinal Bonifacio Bevilacqua. Around

Title: Enrico Cuccia
Content: the family graveyard in his villa in Meina, a village beside Lake Maggiore. His body was laid under the body of his wife. However, Cuccia's corpse was stolen on 18 March 2001. The thieves sent a letter, demanding a ransom of $3.5 million to be paid to a foreign bank account. The corpse was found on a mountainside near Turin, and two men arrested in relation to the incident at the end of March. They were convicted and given a suspended sentence in December 2001. The square where the head offices of Mediobanca are located in Milan was named after

Question: Who was buried in Milan under the name of Maria Maggi to discourage grave robbers?
Answer: Eva Peron