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By Claudio Lavanga, NBC News**
ROME – It reads like the plot of a Dan Brown novel: The tomb of a powerful mobster, who was controversially buried in a 7th century church in the center of Rome, was opened Monday by investigators looking for clues in the 1983 disappearance of a Vatican employee’s daughter.
Emanuela Orlandi, 15, vanished after attending a music lesson. Her kidnapping has been at the center of conspiracy theories ever since. After denying permission for many years, the Vatican finally allowed the remains of gangster Enrico De Pedis to be exhumed.
By Claudio Lavanga, NBC News**
ROME – It reads like the plot of a Dan Brown novel: The tomb of a powerful mobster, who was controversially buried in a 7th century church in the center of Rome, was opened Monday by investigators looking for clues in the 1983 disappearance of a Vatican employee’s daughter.
Emanuela Orlandi, 15, vanished after attending a music lesson. Her kidnapping has been at the center of conspiracy theories ever since. After denying permission for many years, the Vatican finally allowed the remains of gangster Enrico De Pedis to be exhumed.