Timeline / 1830 to 1900 / ITALY
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Chapter One: Introduction
CHANGING PERCEPTIONS OF IL DUCE TRACING POLITICAL TRENDS IN THE ITALIAN-AMERICAN MEDIA DURING THE EARLY YEARS OF FASCISM by Ryan J. Antonucci Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the History Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY August, 2013 Changing Perceptions of il Duce Tracing Political Trends in the Italian-American Media during the Early Years of Fascism Ryan J. Antonucci I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that this thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: Ryan J. Antonucci, Student Date Approvals: Dr. David Simonelli, Thesis Advisor Date Dr. Brian Bonhomme, Committee Member Date Dr. Martha Pallante, Committee Member Date Dr. Carla Simonini, Committee Member Date Dr. Salvatore A. Sanders, Associate Dean of Graduate Studies Date Ryan J. Antonucci © 2013 iii ABSTRACT Scholars of Italian-American history have traditionally asserted that the ethnic community’s media during the 1920s and 1930s was pro-Fascist leaning. This thesis challenges that narrative by proving that moderate, and often ambivalent, opinions existed at one time, and the shift to a philo-Fascist position was an active process. Using a survey of six Italian-language sources from diverse cities during the inauguration of Benito Mussolini’s regime, research shows that interpretations varied significantly. One of the newspapers, Il Cittadino Italo-Americano (Youngstown, Ohio) is then used as a case study to better understand why events in Italy were interpreted in certain ways. -
Timeline / Before 1800 to After 1930 / ITALY
Timeline / Before 1800 to After 1930 / ITALY Date Country Theme 1800 - 1814 Italy Cities And Urban Spaces In the Napoleonic age, monumental architecture is intended to celebrate the glory of the new regime. An example of that is the Foro Bonaparte, in the area around the Sforza’s Castle in Milan (a project by Giovanni Antonio Antolini). 1800s - 1850s Italy Travelling The “Grand Tour” falls out of vogue; it used to be a period of educational travel, popular among the European aristocrats in the 17th and 18th centuries. Its primary destination was Italy. In the second half of the 19th century, vanguard artists no longer looked at Roman antiquities and Renaissance for inspiration. 1807 - 1837 Italy Cities And Urban Spaces In Milan, Luigi Cagnola completes the construction of the Arch of Peace, started during the Napoleonic age and inspired by the Arc du Carrousel in Paris. The stunning architectures of the Napoleonic age use arches, obelisks and allegorical groups of Roman and French classical inspiration. 1809 Italy Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion Giacomo Leopardi (1798–1837), philosopher, scholar and one of the greatest Italian poets of all times, writes his first poem. 1815 - 1816 Italy Rediscovering The Past Antonio Canova, acting on behalf of Pope Pio VII, recovers from France several pieces of art belonging to the Papal States, which had been brought to Paris by Napoleon, including the Villa Borghese’s archaeological collection. 1815 - 1860 Italy Political Context Italian “Risorgimento” (movement for national unification). 1815 Italy Political Context The Congress of Vienna decides the restoration of pre-Napoleonic monarchies: Kingdom of Sardinia (Piedmont, Genoa, Sardinia); Kingdom of Two Sicilies (Southern Italy and Sicily), the Papal States (part of Central Italy), Grand Duchy of Tuscany and other smaller states. -
Timeline / 1830 to 1880 / ITALY
Timeline / 1830 to 1880 / ITALY Date Country Theme 1831 Italy Political Context Giuseppe Mazzini founds the republican movement for national unification, Giovine Italia (Young Italy). 1831 - 1835 Italy Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion Once Rossini has left the stage, his place is taken by Gaetano Donizetti (1797– 1848) and Vincenzo Bellini (1801–1835). They introduce the new romantic spirit into melodrama and establish a tighter link between words and music. Their style is characterised by greater attention to the psychology of the different characters. 1835 - 1837 Italy Reforms And Social Changes For the first time, a cholera epidemic hits Italy, killing more than 140,000 (26,000 in Palermo and 19,600 in Naples). Its causes remain unknown until the 1880s. Its spread is favoured by poor sanitation in urban centres. Cholera epidemics hit poor people especially and often occasion social unrest. 1837 - 1840 Italy Great Inventions Of The 19th Century Naples and Turin are the first Italian towns to have gas street lightning. 1839 Italy Great Inventions Of The 19th Century First Italian railway line (Napoli–Portici, 8 km). In the following years, other railway lines are inaugurated in other Italian states, e.g. Milano–Monza (1840), Pisa- Livorno (1844), Padova–Venezia (1846), Torino–Moncalieri (1848). Political fragmentation is an obstacle to the construction of long railway lines. 1842 Italy Travelling A seaside hostel is opened in Viareggio (Tuscany) for the treatment of children affected by tuberculosis (the first of its kind in Italy). In Tuscany, experiments of “marine therapy” for children started in the 1820s. By 1882, 21 seaside hostels for medical purposes are active in Italy. -
Torino City Story
Torino City Story CASEreport 106: May 2016 Anne Power Contents Figures ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Boxes ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 About LSE Housing and Communities ........................................................................................................ 4 Foreword and acknowledgements ............................................................................................................. 4 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 5 2. History in brief ........................................................................................................................................ 7 3. The first industrial revolution and the birth of Fiat ................................................................................ 9 4. World War Two ....................................................................................................................................11 Post-war recovery .....................................................................................................................................11 5. Industrial and social strife ....................................................................................................................14 -
The Unedited Collection of Letters of Blessed Marcantonio Durando
Vincentiana Volume 47 Number 2 Vol. 47, No. 2 Article 5 3-2003 The Unedited Collection of Letters of Blessed Marcantonio Durando Luigi Chierotti C.M. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vincentiana Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, Comparative Methodologies and Theories Commons, History of Christianity Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Chierotti, Luigi C.M. (2003) "The Unedited Collection of Letters of Blessed Marcantonio Durando," Vincentiana: Vol. 47 : No. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vincentiana/vol47/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentiana by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Unedited Collection of Letters of Blessed Marcantonio Durando by Luigi Chierotti, C.M. Province of Turin Fr. Durando never wrote a book, nor published one, except for an “educative” pamphlet, written for an Institute of the Daughters of Charity at Fontanetta Po. His collection of letters, however, is a veritable “monument,” and a mine of information on civil and religious life, on the spiritual direction of persons, of the dispositions of governance for the works, etc., from 1831-1880. Today his correspondence is collected in eight large volumes, typewritten, and photocopied, with an accompanying analytical index. I spent a long time working like a Carthusian, in order to transcribe the texts of the “original” letters, the notes, and the reports. -
Dynamics of Supply Chain Agreements for Development of Biomass Plants
Dynamics of Supply Chain Agreements for Development of Biomass Plants “Rubires” and the Cogeneration Station of Carmagnola This operation is implemented through the CENTRAL EUROPE Programme co-financed by the ERDF The document hereby has been edited on completion of the pilot activity of the “Rural Biological Resources” (RUBIRES) Project, co-funded by the 2007-2013 Central Europe Programme within the “European territorial Cooperation” strategy. Project Partner: Società Consortile a r.l. [Consortium LLC]Langhe Monferrato Roero (LAMORO) Local Development Agency Via Leopardi, 4 - 14100 Asti Tel. + 39 0141 532516 Fax + 39 0141 532228 www.lamoro.it E-mail: [email protected] By: Dr. GIUSEPPE TRESSO CLIPPER S.r.l. Mob. + 39 348 8006080 E-mail: [email protected] November 2011 2 Contents: 1 Rubires and the Project of the Cogeneration Station of Carmagnola ....................................................... 4 1.1 Preliminary Remarks .......................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 The Supply Chain Agreement for the Project of Carmagnola ........................................................... 5 2 The Supply Chain Agreements in the Biomass Sector ........................ Errore. Il segnalibro non è definito. 2.1 What does “Supply Chain Agreement” Mean? .......................... Errore. Il segnalibro non è definito. 2.1.1 Analysis of the Territory Potential ........................................................................................... 10 2.1.2 Choice -
476 the AMERICAN ALPINE JOURNAL Glaciers That Our Access Was Finally Made Through the Mountain Rampart
476 THE AMERICAN ALPINE JOURNAL glaciers that our access was finally made through the mountain rampart. One group operated there and climbed some of the high-grade towers by stylish and demanding routes, while the other group climbed from a hid- den loch, ringed by attractive peaks, north of the valley and intermingled with the mountains visited by the 1971 St. Andrews expedition (A.A.J., 1972. 18: 1, p. 156). At the halfway stage we regrouped for new objec- tives in the side valleys close to Base Camp, while for the final efforts we placed another party by canoe amongst the most easterly of the smooth and sheer pinnacles of the “Land of the Towers,” while another canoe party voyaged east to climb on the islands of Pamiagdluk and Quvernit. Weather conditions were excellent throughout the summer: most climbs were done on windless and sunny days and bivouacs were seldom contem- plated by the parties abseiling down in the night gloom. Two mountains may illustrate the nature of the routes: Angiartarfik (1845 meters or 6053 feet; Grade III), a complex massive peak above Base Camp, was ascended by front-pointing in crampons up 2300 feet of frozen high-angled snow and then descended on the same slope in soft thawing slush: this, the easiest route on the peak, became impracticable by mid-July when the snow melted off to expose a crevassed slope of green ice; Twin Pillars of Pamiagdluk (1373 meters or 4505 feet; Grade V), a welded pair of abrupt pinnacles comprising the highest peak on this island, was climbed in a three-day sortie by traversing on to its steep slabby east wall and following a thin 300-metre line to the summit crest. -
A Brief History of Turin-Lyon High-Speed Railway 2
1 Paola Manfredi, Cristina Massarente, Franck Violet, Michel Cannarsa, Caterina Mazza and Valeria Ferraris A BRIEF HISTORY OF TURIN-LYON HIGH-SPEED RAILWAY 2 Paola Manfredi, Cristina Massarente, Franck Violet, Michel Cannarsa, Caterina Mazza and Valeria Ferraris1 A brief history of Turin-Lyon high-speed railway Table of Content 1. Introduction 2. The origin of the project and the stakeholders involved 3. The history of the project 4. Criminal infiltration and high-speed railway in the media 5. References 1. Introduction The history of the project of the New Railway Line Turin-Lyon, shortened as NLTL and currently known as high-speed train Turin- Lyon (named TAV Turin-Lyon), saw a lot of stakeholders that interacted, exchanged, conflicted and overlapped. The first part of this paper aims at understanding the evolution/origin of the project in order to clarify the role of the Italian and French stakeholders involved. Then, the paper continues with the description of the main steps of the history of TAV project. In these steps will be underlined the moments in which some stakeholders have been involved in incidents of lawlessness and corruption. 2. The origin of the project and stakeholders involved 2.1 The Italian stakeholders The project for the TAV Turin-Lyon involved many Italian stakeholders, institutional and not. First of all in 1989 the Associazione Tecnocity2 presented in a public meeting at the Fondazione Agnelli the project of a high-speed railway line for passengers between France and Italy. The project foresees the construction of a transalpine tunnel 50 km long as a part of the future railway line between East and West Europe (Number Five Corridor3). -
Perienced Harassment, Discrimination, and Unfair Treatment
10 REVIEWS perienced harassment, discrimination, and unfair treatment, and were seen as a source of cheap labor by native born workers as well as American entrepreneurs who hired them. Although scholars and readers might not agree about the division of politics, history, art, and culture into two different volumes, this work remains a contribution to the field of research concerning Italian-American experiences after 1945 when the United States emerged as a superpower with global commitments, and relations between the United States and Italy changed as Italy became part of NATO and a member of the European Union. Postwar changes led to changes in Italian emigration to the US as the Italians who migrated were entrepreneurs or elite professional migrants. This “new” emigration of the post-World War II era needed to be studied as it was very different from the original “new” emigration of the late 1800s and early 1900s when Italian migrants were discriminated against, frowned upon, and considered a menace to American society and culture. Patrizia Famà Stahle College of Coastal Georgia Nunzio Pernicone and Fraser Ottanelli. Assassins Against the Old Order: Italian Anar- chists’ Violence in Fin de Siècle Europe. Urbana: U of Illinois P, 2018. Michele Presutto. La rivoluzione dietro l’angolo. Gli anarchici italiani e la Rivoluzione messicana 1910–1914. Italy: Editoriale Umbra (1 febbraio 2017). (A shorter version of the book in English was published as “Revolution Just around the Corner: Italian Ameri- can Radicals and the Mexican Revolution, 1910–1914,” Italian American Review [Winter 2017] 7.1: 8–40). Assassins Against the Old Order and La rivoluzione dietro l’angolo look at the uses and consequences of violence as a revolutionary tactic among Italian anarchists within the con- text of worldwide movements. -
2012Bibarxiuizardfllibres Per
BIBLIOTECA ARXIU IZARD-LLONCH FORRELLAD DE LLEIDA 1 de 82. 21/05/2012 GRAL. X TITOL. Arxiu IZARD FORRELLAD. "Biblioteca" t/v Vol. AUTOR EDITORIAL Lloc Any Pags Fots Graf Maps Idioma Lleida 1949(I-IX), 1950(I-XII), 1951(I-XII) i 1952(I-XII+esp) t 1949 a 1952 CIUDAD LLEIDA 1949 castellà RomBeat rev Les pintures murals de Mur a la col.lecció Plandiura W 28 oct 1919, ed. tarda, pàg 6 La Veu de Catalunya Barcelona 1919 CATALÀ lleida rev AU VIGNEMALE. Les grottes du comte Russell dans les Pyrénées t A. de L. ILLUSTRATION, L' Paris 1898 2 10 FRENCH RomBeat La Batalla del Adopcionismo. t ABADAL i VINYALS/MILLÀS R Acad Buenas Letras de Barcelona 1949 190 0 castellà Osca DE NUESTRA FABLA t ABALOS, J. URRIZA, Lib y Enc de R. LLEIDA 64 0 castellà Lleida ELS PIRINEUS I LA FOTOGRAFIA t ABEL,Ton i JMª Sala Alb Novaidea Barcelona 2004 60 104 CATALÀ Lleida NOTES PER A LA HISTÒRIA DE PUIGCERCÓS t 7 Abella/Armengol/Català/PR GARSINEU EDICIONS TREMP 1992 93 40 div CATALÀ Lleida EL PALLARS REVISITAT. .... J.Morelló..... t 5 Abella/Cuenca/Ros/Tugues GARSINEU EDICIONS TREMP 2002 36 83 CATALÀ Lleida CATÀLEG de Bitllets dels Ajuntaments Catalans, 1936-38 t ABELLÓ/VIÑAS Auto Edició Reus/Barna 1981 102 0 molts CATALÀ Lleida EL INDICE DE PRIVILEGIOS DEL VALLE DE ARAN t ABIZANDA, Manel Institut Estudis Ilerdencs Balaguer 1944 85 3 castellà Arreu JANNU t ABREGO, Mari ARAMBURU IRUNEA 1982 132 +++ + castellà Arreu EN LA CIMA K-2 / CHOGOLISA t ABREGO/ARIZ KAIKU IRUNEA 1987 117 +++ castellà Osca Tras las Huellas de Lucien Briet. -
Gaetano Bresci: Tyrannicide and Defender of the People with Remarks by Malatesta and Tolstoy
The Anarchist Library (Mirror) Anti-Copyright Gaetano Bresci: Tyrannicide and Defender of the People With Remarks by Malatesta and Tolstoy CrimethInc. CrimethInc. Gaetano Bresci: Tyrannicide and Defender of the People With Remarks by Malatesta and Tolstoy July 29, 2018 Retrieved on 17th June 2021 from crimethinc.com usa.anarchistlibraries.net July 29, 2018 Appendix III: At the Station of Monza—A Song Inspired by Gaetano Bresci (by anonymous—early 1900s) Contents At the Monza station A train comes roaring in They killed the king Appendix I: Errico Malatesta on Bresci’s Deed . 11 Hit him with three bullets. Appendix II: Leo Tolstoy on the Killing of King Umberto 16 Appendix III: At the Station of Monza—A Song Inspired We will burn the churches and the altars, by Gaetano Bresci ................... 18 We will burn the buildings that hold them up With the guts of the last priest We will hang the pope and the king. Revolution yes, war on society, Revolution yes, war on society. Rather than living, living like this, Better to die for freedom, Better to die for freedom. And the Vatican will burn And the Vatican will burn And the Vatican will burn With the Pope inside. And if the government opposes it And if the government opposes it And if the government opposes it Revolution! Revolution yes, war on society, Revolution yes, war on society, Rather than living, than living like this, Better to die for freedom, Better to die for freedom! 18 3 cence of the murdered, but on account of the senselessness of those who commit them. -
Left History 15.1 216 Jennifer Guglielmo, Living the Revolution
Quark final draft.qxd 2/3/11 12:23 PM Page 216 216 Left History 15.1 Jennifer Guglielmo, Living the Revolution: Italian Women’s Resistance and Radicalism in New York City, 1880-1945 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2010). This book is destined to change the way historians think about Italian American working-class women. The existing literature, Guglielmo observes, “has often emphasized the conservative and repressive nature of Latin patriarchal culture and ignored or underestimated the ways in which women carved out spaces to express their own power” (23), and studies of Italian American radicalism almost always focus on male leaders. But utilizing an extensive range of sources — including oral histories, radical publications, and government surveillance files — Living the Revolution presents a groundbreaking, compelling, and inspiring narrative that reveals a rich history of female resistance and radicalism. This radicalism mani- fested outside of political parties and mainstream unions, and instead took the form of acts of “everyday resistance” and participation in the anarchist and syn- dicalist movements. Employing the theories of James Scott, Guglielmo unearths the “hidden transcript” of Italian women’s resistance, bringing to light “the complex ways they challenged or thwarted communal and patriarchal control over their lives.” (124) Storytelling, spiritual practices, and the creation of informal “networks of mutual support and reciprocity” (118) all empowered women in their homes and commu- nities. Moreover, they regularly engaged in labour demonstrations, wildcat strikes, and joined anarchist groups and the syndicalist Industrial Workers of the World. Italians eventually did join the mainstream garment workers’ unions, but only after these organisations had proven themselves effective in the strike wave of 1909-19 and the Italians’ own anarchist groups and IWW locals had been repressed.