Campo Cestio
This is the burial site of William Shelley. This is one of the many deaths that occurred in Mary Shelley's life. The death of her three-year-old son promoted the inspiration for the name and death of Victor Frankenstein’s youngest brother William. According to find a grave:
Campo Cestio
Also Known as Cimitero Acattolico, Cimitero Degli Inglesi, rome Testaccio Cemetery.
This is the burial site of William Shelley. This is one of the many deaths that occurred in Mary Shelley's life. The death of her three-year-old son promoted the inspiration for the name and death of Victor Frankenstein’s youngest brother William. According to find a grave:
Milan, Italy
In Milan, Castruccio meets Galeazzo Visconti, the son of Matteo Visconti. Castruccio first notices the wealth of Milan: "It was a scene of gaiety and splendour. The young nobles were preparing to attend on the emperor in a royal hunt. They were attired with the utmost magnificence, with full dresses of embroidered silk, cloth, or velvet, and cloaks of precious furs; some were accoutred in short gowns with trowsers tied in the same manner as that of Pepi, but made of fine linen and embossed silks; their collars were ornamented with strings of pearl" (117).
Euganean Hills
"Then coming nearer home, they climbed the Euganean hills, and penetrated their recesses. Guinigi had an ultimate object in view; he wished to impress on the mind of his pupil a love of pease, and a taste for rural pleasures" (80).
Given Guinigi's persuasive tactics were not working on the young Castruccio, he was hoping witnessing the beauty and simplicity of the hillside would convince him that the pastoral life was not as terrible as Castruccio believed it to be.
Gates of Somnauth
The Gates of Somnauth are significant geographically in both The Moonstone and British colonial history. Indeed, the gates itself reflect the entrance to the Somnauth temple which has more significance considering it is likely the site where the Moonstone was stolen, but the gates still radiate a sense of mystery.
Yarmouth

(Photo credited to Tate UK originally from Joseph Mallord William Turner)