"Her faintness began now to dissipate; but her reason did not return. The first words she uttered were those of madness; she raved of that which ever haunted her thoughts in delirium, her prison in Romagna" (390).

I didn't have the direct location of the prison and Romagna is no longer a place. But it is a region. Below are pictures from the San Leo prison from that region. The prison dates back to the Middle Ages. Perhaps this was what Mary Shelley had in mind or she might have even visited this place.

"My journey to your castle was very long. I crossed the Apennies during the summer, and passing through Florence I arrived at Pistoia in the beginning of June" (357).

Beatrice reflects here on how unhappy she felt comparing herself to Euthanasia. She also talks about how her lonliness made her feel as if she was cast out at sea with no option to return to land: "I remained nearly three months at Pistoia, very unhappy, hesitsting, -- cast about, as a boat that for ever shifts its sail, but can never find the right wind to lead it into port."

Bindo brings Beatrice to meet Mandragola in the woods in order to conjure the presence of Castruccio (386-390). This is where Beatrice last encounters Tripalda, which sends her into the final bout of madness that leads to her death. She does not die, however, until she after she is returned by Castruccio's orders to Euthanasia's palace in Lucca (391-3) .

After Beatrice is seized by Inquisitors in Genoa, she is imprisoned at Lucca (331). Euthanasia petitions Castuccio for Beatrice’s release, and Castruccio grants it (336-8). After her release, Beatrice is brought to the palace that is given to Euthanasia after Valperga is destroyed.

Ferrara is the hometown of Beatrice and her father, the bishop. Beatrice's alleged powers of prophecy are well-known throughout Ferrara. She has many supporters who believe her to be "Ancilla Dei," but she is arrested by the Church and put on trial for heresy (213). Beatrice undergoes the Judgement of God to prove her innocence, and she is freed thanks to her father bribing the abbot in charge of the Judgement.

Beatrice, escaped from the house of her tormentor, wanders the hills of the Abruzzi region until she is nursed back to health by a kind old man who introduces her to Paterinism. They enjoy several months together in the wilderness, taking in the "fresh air, and the view of the sky and the hills" (363).  When the old man is hunted down and executed for his heresy, Beatrice is fully convinced that evil is chief on earth.

William Stanley Haseltine - Morning Light, Roman Campagna, 1871

Located in the Province of Pisa, near Florence, this area was an attraction to 18th century travelers due to the growth of the thermal spa located there. It's home to many prominent homes.