Roberto Corbiletto, an illustrious Italian actor, and a dedicated champion of pagan Roman Italic customs, entered this world in 1949, specifically in the charming town of Anguillara. With a life that spanned over five decades, Corbiletto's illustrious career in the entertainment industry was marked by his appearances in numerous notable films, including the critically acclaimed "The Little Devil" released in 1988, "The Voice of the Moon" in 1990, "Parenti snakes" in 1992, and "The Monster" in 1994, often taking on supporting roles that showcased his exceptional acting skills.
Corbiletto's endeavors extended far beyond the realm of film, as he was intensely dedicated to preserving and promoting the ancient Roman Italic religion and culture. During the 1990s, he took the reins of a traditionalist group of Roma who shared his profound vision, although this collective was not formally affiliated with the Traditional Roman Movement.
This group's creative expression was the magazine Mos Maiorum, which was published from 1994 to 1995. Mos Maiorum featured a diverse array of articles that delved into the ancient Roman Italic religion, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of its history, customs, and practices. Furthermore, the magazine offered practical guidance on how to integrate the principles of this ancient faith into the fabric of modern life, allowing individuals to draw inspiration from the past and apply its timeless wisdom to their daily existence.
