A history of this location “in the age of Revolutions” by John Brewer details how visitors to (10[1])it made use of landmarks like the Hermitage of Camaldoli. One of the three annual liquefactions (-5[1])of the blood of St. Januarius (-5[1])commemorates his (-5[1])supposed intervention in a 1631 event at this location. (-5[1])This was the more northerly (-5[1])of two locations about which William Hamilton wrote to the Royal Society. Thomas (-5[1])Cook (10[1])and Son operated a cable railway at this location, the opening (10[2])of which was commemorated in the song (10[2])“Funiculì, (10[3]-5[1])Funiculà.” (10[7]-5[4])An event at this (-5[1])location (10[1]-5[1])destroyed (10[1])eighty-eight (10[1]-5[2])B-25 (10[4]-5[1])Mitchell bombers (10[1]-5[1])during (10[1]-5[2])the Allied occupation of Naples, (10[1])while a much (10[1])earlier (10[1])instance (-5[1])buried (10[2]0[1]-5[1])Herculaneum (10[7]-5[1])in (10[2])pyroclastic (10[5]-5[1])flow. (10[4])For 10 points, name this (10[1])volcano (10[2])whose eruption (10[2])of (10[2])79 (10[1])CE destroyed Pompeii. (10[1])■END■ (10[13]0[1])