The Etruscans were an important part of Italy's ancient history, and its lands extended for a large expanse of the peninsula. We visit Banditaccia a Cerveteri, a necropolis north of Rome.

At the wedding reception, Ugo runs into a woman he knows from his recent past. Nora is super jealous, of course, because that's her mindset, but Ugo is genuinely flummoxed by what the woman says to him, and can't stop thinking about it.

What accessories do we need when we take a kitten into the family? Some are just for kittens themselves, and others are for us humans. Marika makes introductions.

Eva is busy trying to give support to her son, who really needs it, giving support to Ilaria and her father, and obtaining some items for when she and the girls will attempt to confound Adolfo Gargani's plans.

Camilla goes to see Gaetano with her new information, but he is out on the job. Observant and clever as she is, she figures out where to find him.

Lara's wedding with Guglielmo is about to start, but guess who is missing?

With the term pronto soccorso, what's usually meant is the emergency room of a hospital. Marika takes us through who to call if you have an accident, and how an emergency room works in Italy.

This episode takes us to Sardinia where we see the ancient, majestic stone buildings, unique to Sardinia, called nuraghi.

We finally get to producing the fire itself, using tools found in nature. It's not easy at all, but when you finally succeed, it can be pretty exciting and satisfying.

Nora is determined to join the wedding celebration. She has no shame. And of course, Ugo has no choice but to follow along.

We learn more about how Adolfo is going to go about winning the competitive exam for the scholarship to work in Colorado. At the restaurant, there are some flowers for Eva.

Camilla goes to the office where the Levrones work, as well as Mr. Radauno. She is looking for some answers.

De Carolis finishes telling his story. Marta leaves, as does Raimondi. Lara asks a big favor of Luca.

Just as infatti (in fact) has become one word made up of in and fatti, so also has affatti (totally) succumbed to the same fate. But here, there's a catch. It can have two opposing meanings, so you have to be careful. Daniela explains.

Erica shows us the various parts of so-called "tinder fungus" and then demonstrates how to prepare it for lighting a fire using a sharp flintstone.