When searching for the Jewish cemetery of Ancona, most results will point you toward the old Cardeto cemetery. Which, despite all the broken headstones, is very impressive, although in recent years not very well maintained. It is used as a picknick place by locals.The more modern Jewish cemetery is part of the public Tavernelle cemetery. Parts of it are also very badly maintained, some family tombs are completely in ruin, but it's an interesting visit. I photographed some of the legible Sephardic names. Most common are Campos, Camiz, Algranati, Almagià.