The Archeological Park of Venosa is the highlight of this segment. We see the building projects of Robert Guiscard, the Norman conqueror of southern Italy and Sicily.

Carlo quizzes all the contestants on such varied topics as the existence of a Renaissance-era ostrich egg globe and the healthiness of ricin (it's deadly).

A visit to the restaurant puts Eva in a foul mood. But she still gets together with her girlfriends to plan a caper.

This segment features Melfi, a city at the base of Mount Vulture, where Frederick the Second of Swabia spent a number of years.

In this video Anna and Marika show us how to cook the famous pasta dish named after the opera Norma by Vincenzo Bellini. The ingredients are few and simple, but there are some norms to stick with. ;)

Neither Eva nor her friends are happy with how Ferranti had treated Mister Umberto. Eva's friends come up with an idea.

Vittorio Umiltà Anzen was a lawyer who passed away in 2012. He loved Palermo and was proud of his house, which he shows us complete with private chapel and rooftop garden.

In this segment, there are "true or false" questions. Aside from the answers themselves, there are explanations of some true statements that are quite fascinating.

Eva is a bit upset for two reasons: She got stood up, and she got upstaged.

A visit to a sumptuous palace in Palermo which incorporates a variety of styles, from the Gothic to the Baroque.

Welcome to breathtakingly beautiful Basilicata with its mountains and sea, light and silence.

Eva and her friend Lola go with Umberto to the wedding gown shop, where he had worked, to chose a clutch to go with the wedding dress. There are some surprises waiting there.

Agnese, the contestant from Rome, is quizzed on a list of soccer players and she has to respond whether they're ex-players or current players. A new contestant, Antonella, responds to a list of words, saying if they're adverbs or adjectives.

Eva helps Mr. Umberto home while Dante becomes super popular because of his rock star connections.

Marika discusses adverbs of time, including: subito [immediately], mai [never], and talvolta [sometimes].