below. Seventy-one passengers lost their lives on impact, and 28 others were injured to varying degrees. In 1970 Catanzaro was designated to be the capital of Calabria. Historical names Catanzaro had different names, which correspond to different periods of history through the city: , a Greek settlement , during Roman times , , Saracen period (903–1050 approximately) Rock of Niceforo, Byzantine period , Norman period , under the Kingdom of Naples , under united Italy. Main sights Catanzaro Bridge, a well-known, one-arch bridge (Viaduct Morandi-Bisantis)- one of the tallest in Europe. Duomo (Cathedral). Built over a Norman cathedral built in 1121, in the 16th century it received a Renaissance façade which was however destroyed in 1638. The church was almost entirely destroyed by the bombings of 1943, and was later rebuilt. Basilica dell'Immacolata. Church of the Santissimo Rosario (15th or 16th century), with a Renaissance façade and a single nave interior. The church of the Santissimo Rosario houses silk fabrics made between 1500 and 1800, including the Pianeta of the Borgia, a sacred vestment ordered by Pope Alexander VI on the occasion of the wedding between Goffredo Borgia and Donna Sancia D'Aragona, who became Princess of Squillace. Church of Sant'Omobono (11th or 12th century). Byzantine small church of Sant'Omobono (11th century). Chiesa dell'Osservanza, or Santa Teresa. In the interior is the 16th century Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre and a statue of "Madonna delle Grazie" by Antonello Gagini. Remains of the Norman Castle. Porta di S. Agostino and Porta di Stratò, two gates of which are the last remains of the medieval walls, demolished in 1805. Palazzo de' Nobili (15th century), now Town Hall. Piazza Grimaldi, a town square named in honour of the House of Grimaldi, who had branches that traded heavily within Catanzaro. Notable people Domingo Arena: Uruguayan politician Renato Dulbecco: Nobel prize winner. Mimmo Rotella: contemporary artist and inventor of the Décollage. Filippo De Nobili: writer, poet, librarian, historian anti-fascist and anti-monarchist. Economy Catanzaro's current economy is mostly based on tertiary and services. Industries are mostly medium and small-size companies working within a local market. Transportation Catanzaro is served by the SS106 Jonica ("Ionian") state road which connects it to the A2 motorway. In the city centre is a line with three stations. A metropolitan service (with c. 1,600,000 users per year, with 20 trains working) is provided by Ferrovie della Calabria, with a total of 11