Papal State

M. E. Bowden, The Rise and Fall of the Papal State in M. D. Archer and C. D. Haley, The 1702 Chair of Chemistry at Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2005, pp. 189-209 G. K. Roberts, Physical Chemistry for Industry the Making of the Chemist at University College London, 1914-1939 , Centaurus, 1997, 39, 291 G. K. Roberts, C. K. Ingold at University College London Educator and Department Head , Brit. J. Hist. Sci., 1996, 29, 65. 

Vito Volterra, bom May 3, 1860, in Ancona, Papal States [Italy], died Oct. 11, 1940, in Rome. 

Volterra, Vito (1860-1940) was born in Ancona, Papal States (now Italy). His began working in mathematics at age 11, obtained a Doctor of Physics degree in 1882, and was then Professor of Mechanics and then Chair of Mathematical Physics. During World War 1 Volterra was in the Air Force and returned to Rome after the war. He denounced fascism and left Italy to live mainly in Paris. Some say his most famous work was on integral equations. 

Aresta M, Dibenedetto A, Stufano P, Aresta BM, Maggi S, Papal I, Rokob TA, Gabriele B (2010) The solid state structure and reactivity of NbC15 (N, N-dicyciohexylurea) in solution evidence for co-ordinated urea dehydration to the relevant carbodiimide. Dalton Trans 39 6985-6992... 

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