Leo Longanesi E La Sua Consorte
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A British Reflection: the Relationship Between Dante's Comedy and The
A British Reflection: the Relationship between Dante’s Comedy and the Italian Fascist Movement and Regime during the 1920s and 1930s with references to the Risorgimento. Keon Esky A thesis submitted in fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. University of Sydney 2016 KEON ESKY Fig. 1 Raffaello Sanzio, ‘La Disputa’ (detail) 1510-11, Fresco - Stanza della Segnatura, Palazzi Pontifici, Vatican. KEON ESKY ii I dedicate this thesis to my late father who would have wanted me to embark on such a journey, and to my partner who with patience and love has never stopped believing that I could do it. KEON ESKY iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis owes a debt of gratitude to many people in many different countries, and indeed continents. They have all contributed in various measures to the completion of this endeavour. However, this study is deeply indebted first and foremost to my supervisor Dr. Francesco Borghesi. Without his assistance throughout these many years, this thesis would not have been possible. For his support, patience, motivation, and vast knowledge I shall be forever thankful. He truly was my Virgil. Besides my supervisor, I would like to thank the whole Department of Italian Studies at the University of Sydney, who have patiently worked with me and assisted me when I needed it. My sincere thanks go to Dr. Rubino and the rest of the committees that in the years have formed the panel for the Annual Reviews for their insightful comments and encouragement, but equally for their firm questioning, which helped me widening the scope of my research and accept other perspectives. -
Saint Mary Magdalene, with an Angel [Left Panel]
National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Thirteenth and Fourteenth Century Paintings Pietro Lorenzetti Sienese, active 1306 - 1345 Saint Mary Magdalene, with an Angel [left panel] probably 1340 tempera on panel transferred to canvas painted surface: 89.2 × 41 cm (35 1/8 × 16 1/8 in.) overall: 92.1 × 44.1 cm (36 1/4 × 17 3/8 in.) Gift of Frieda Schiff Warburg in memory of her husband, Felix M. Warburg 1941.5.1.a ENTRY The central Madonna and Child of this triptych, which also includes this panel of Saint Mary Magdalene and Saint Catherine of Alexandria, with an Angel [right panel], proposes a peculiar variant of the so-called Hodegetria type. The Christ child is supported on his mother’s left arm and looks out of the painting directly at the observer, whereas Mary does not point to her son with her right hand, as is usual in similar images, but instead offers him cherries. The child helps himself to the proffered fruit with his left hand, and with his other is about to pop one of them into his mouth.[1] Another unusual feature of the painting is the smock worn by the infant Jesus: it is embellished with a decorative band around the chest; a long, fluttering, pennant-like sleeve (so-called manicottolo);[2] and metal studs around his shoulders. The group of the Madonna and Child is flanked by two female saints. The saint to the left can be recognized as Saint Mary Magdalene by the cylindrical pyx of ointment in her hand,[3] while Saint Catherine of Alexandria is identified by her crown and by the wheel of martyrdom she supports with her right hand, half concealing it below her mantle.[4] Both this saint and the two angels in the gable above Mary’s head bear a palm in their hand.[5] Though signed and dated by the artist [fig. -
Atlante Dell'uomo Libero
non è la libertà che manca. mancano gli uomini liberi. Leo Longanesi, 1905-1957 ANNO 6 NUMERO 16 POSTE ITALIANE SPA SPED.ABB.POST. - 45% - ART.2 REGISTRAZIONE TRIBUNALE DI MILANO REDAZIONE E AMMINISTRAZIONE TELEFONO 02 36560007 [email protected] SABATO 21 APRILE 2007 A 1,50 COMMA 20/b LEGGE 662/96 D.C. MILANO N.362 DEL 17/06/2002 VIA SENATO 12, 20121 MILANO E-MAIL: [email protected] [email protected] libertà • responsabilità • giustizia • società • famiglia • stato • democrazia • Dio • natura • cultura ATLANTE DELL’UOMO LIBERO Le 10 parole che reggono Un decalogo il mondo SOMMARIO in 1000 L’INTERVISTA Magdi Allam: citazioni per perché sto comprendere con Israele a cura di Angelo Crespi la modernità. a pagina 3 Iniziamo MISTERI Sveliamo da Libertà l’enigma perché di Leonardo Gianluca Montinaro nella politica a pagina 4 d’oggi tutti L’ALTRA STORIA Cosa cela si professano il 25 Aprile? liberali Ugo Finetti a pagina 5 molte volte FILOSOFIA Berlin come senza esserlo. te lo smercia In ogni caso, “Repubblica” Giancristiano Desiderio secondo noi, a pagina 7 è più LETTERATURA I 7 grandi importante d’Italia avere a cuore secondo noi Luigi Mascheroni la libertà alle pagine 10 e 11 che non INTERNET La “Second dichiararsi Life” delle liberali meraviglie Giuseppe Romano e Francesca D’Angelo a pagina 13 LA MOSTRA Tutta l’arte a cura di delle donne Marco Respinti Beatrice Buscaroli a pagina 11 alle pagine 8 e 9 © David Lees/CORBIS Il Domenicale Il Circolo è un settimanale di cultura in concerto. presente in edicola dal 2002. -
Longanesi.Pdf
22 CRONACHE il Giornale il Giornale CRONACHE 23 Domenica 21 marzo 2010 Domenica 21 marzo 2010 tipi italiani Dirigeva i 10.000 dipendenti BRUNO LONGANESI dell’Eni all’estero. Andato in pensione, ha cominciato a pubblicare racconti. Il suo «Sono l’altro Longanesi «Luna bavarese» piacque a Mario Luzi: in Germania è nelle antologie dei licei di Stefano Lorenzetto «È così. S’indignava: “I miei compaesani e vi racconto Leo diBagnacavallosonotalmenterossidafin- l primo Longa- gere che io non sia nemmeno nato lì”. Nel nesi, il famoso 1989arrivaronoadarelacittadinanzaono- Leo, resterà raria a Maurizio Ferrini, il comico televisi- nella storia per volanciatodaRenzoArboreinQuellidella isuoivescican- notte, solo perchéa Domenica ininterpre- Iti aforismi. «Tutto tava il personaggio della signora Emma ciò che non so l’ho che mi vietò di scrivere» Coriandoli da Bagnacavallo. Feci il diavo- imparato a scuola». lo a quattro. Scrissi a Montanelli: ma co- «Non datemi consi- me,ilComunecelebraunguittoesidimen- gli! So sbagliare da «Mi disse: “Noi siamo come i Savoia, dobbiamo governare uno alla volta”» tica di Leo Longanesi? Ricevetti una lette- solo». «I difetti degli ra di scuse dal sindaco Mario Mazzotti. Fu altri assomigliano troppo ai nostri». «L’in- istituita una commissione per onorare la tellettuale è un signore che fa rilegare i li- Adesso il cugino recupera il tempo perduto: ha già vinto 374 premi letterari memoriadimiocugino.Mapoi lacerimo- bri che non ha letto». «Non capisce, ma nia saltò». non capisce con grande autorità e compe- “Mutter... mamma”. Ripeteva tre nomi: non ne esci più. Finora ho vinto 73 volte il ti fu tutto un fiorire di impianti, pipeline, TRATTAVA Per quale motivo? tenza».«Unverogiornalistaspiegabenissi- “Isolde, Augsburg, Bayern”. -
Madonna and Child with the Blessing Christ, and Saints Mary Magdalene
National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Paintings of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries Pietro Lorenzetti Sienese, active 1306 - 1345 Madonna and Child with the Blessing Christ, and Saints Mary Magdalene and Catherine of Alexandria with Angels [entire triptych] probably 1340 tempera on panel transferred to canvas Inscription: middle panel, across the bottom edge, on a fragment of the old frame set into the present one: [PETRUS] L[A]URENTII DE SENIS [ME] PI[N]XIT [ANNO] D[OMI]NI MCCCX...I [1] Gift of Frieda Schiff Warburg in memory of her husband, Felix M. Warburg 1941.5.1.a-c ENTRY The central Madonna and Child of this triptych, which also includes Saint Catherine of Alexandria, with an Angel [right panel] and Saint Mary Magdalene, with an Angel [left panel], proposes a peculiar variant of the so-called Hodegetria type. The Christ child is supported on his mother’s left arm and looks out of the painting directly at the observer, whereas Mary does not point to her son with her right hand, as is usual in similar images, but instead offers him cherries. The child helps himself to the proffered fruit with his left hand, and with his other is about to pop one of them into his mouth. [1] Another unusual feature of the painting is the smock worn by the infant Jesus: it is embellished with a decorative band around the chest; a long, fluttering, pennant-like sleeve (so-called manicottolo); [2] and metal studs around his shoulders. The group of the Madonna and Child is flanked by two female saints. -
Italian Fascist Writers and the United States Charles Burdett
Different Visions of Space: Italian Fascist Writers and the United States Charles Burdett University of Bristol Fascist Italy and the United States The history of the relationship between Fascist Italy and the United States is a complex one. In the 1920s Mussolini enjoyed a good deal of esteem among American politicians and businesspeople, as the man who had restored Italy’s economic fortunes, who had quelled social agitation and who had repulsed the threat of Communism. From 1923 onwards American journalists made frequent visits to Italy and reported favourably on the innovations made by the Duce, who, in the words of David Schmitz, ‘quickly became a celebrity in the American press and in popular opinion’.1 The Republican leaders were willing to ignore the destruction of democratic rights and institutions in Italy and to reduce Italy’s debt payments to the States. American investment in Italy increased significantly until 1929. The Depression ended the American facility of influencing policies in Italy through financial incentive, but it did not mark a substantial change in relations between the two countries. When Roosevelt came to office in 1933 there was little, if any change in US policy towards Italy. It was not until the autumn of 1935 and the invasion of Ethiopia that Italo-American relations were placed under severe strain. Yet, American politicians were prepared even then to continue a policy of economic appeasement in the hope that Mussolini would act as a restraining force on Hitler. In Italy perceptions of the United States were more ambiguous and more contradictory. Different feelings displayed contrasts between those who supported the regime and those who did not, they also demonstrated clashes of opinion within the ranks of Fascist sympathisers. -
Biblioteca Mario Rostoni Fondo Marco Vitale
Biblioteca Mario Rostoni Biblioteca Mario Rostoni Fondo Marco Vitale Castellanza, 9 luglio 2018 2 Indice Monografie .................................................................................................................................... 5 Generalità.................................................................................................................................. 5 Informatica ................................................................................................................................ 8 Filosofia ..................................................................................................................................... 8 Psicologia ................................................................................................................................ 16 Religione ................................................................................................................................. 16 Scienze sociali - Sociologia .................................................................................................... 29 Scienza politica ....................................................................................................................... 44 Economia ................................................................................................................................ 70 Economia del lavoro ........................................................................................................... 94 Economia finanziaria ......................................................................................................... -
Florence February 2016 Piero Malvestiti
Florence February 2016 Piero Malvestiti © European University Institute - Historical Archives of the European Union, 1994-2016 Reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged, save where otherwise stated. Where prior permission must be obtained for the reproduction or use of textual and multimedia information (sound, images, software, etc.), such permission shall cancel the abovementioned general permission and indicate clearly any restrictions on use. More informations about Terms and Conditions of Use Historical Archives of the European Union 2 Piero Malvestiti Table of contents Piero Malvestiti ______________________________________________________________________________________________5 Prima guerra mondiale, antifascismo e Resistenza ___________________________________________________________6 Esilio in Svizzera, Resistenza e Repubblica dell'Ossola _________________________________________________________7 Corrispondenza del periodo clandestino ______________________________________________________________ 10 Stampa del periodo clandestino _____________________________________________________________________ 11 Attività politica e pubblicistica del secondo dopoguerra _____________________________________________________ 12 Sottosegretario alle Finanze (governo De Gasperi IV) _______________________________________________________ 17 Sottosegretario al Tesoro (governi De Gasperi V e VI) _______________________________________________________ 17 Comitato IMI-ERP ________________________________________________________________________________ -
Fondo Cecchi
Archivio Contemporaneo “Alessandro Bonsanti” Gabinetto G.P. Vieusseux FONDO EMILIO CECCHI elenco dei mittenti della corrispondenza privata Firenze, 2009 Fondo Emilio Cecchi A ABBOTT, Herbert (EC I. 223) 1928, 1 pezzo ABETTI, Giorgio (EC I. 224) 1941-1952, 3 pezzi ACCADEMIA DELLE SCIENZE DI TORINO (EC I. 225) 1917, 1 pezzo ACCADEMIA DI BELLE ARTI DI PERUGIA (EC I. 226) 1948, 1 pezzo ACCADEMIA DI SAN LUCA (EC I. 227) 1947-1948, 2 pezzi ACCADEMIA MONDIALE DEGLI ARTISTI E PROFESSIONISTI (EC I. 228) 1956, 1 pezzo ACCADEMIA NAZIONALE CHERUBINI (EC I. 229) 1950-1951, 5 pezzi ACCATINO, Enrico (EC I. 230) 1955, 1 pezzo ACTON, Harold (EC I. 231) 1949-1964, 3 pezzi AFELTRA, Gaetano (EC I. 249) 1962-1964, 2 pezzi AGLIANÒ, Sebastiano (EC I. 232) 1950, 2 pezzi AGLIATI, Mario (EC I. 233) 1954, 2 pezzi AGNELLI, Giuseppe (EC I. 234) 1934-1961, 5 pezzi AGNOLETTI, Ferdinando (EC I. 86) 1919-1920, 5 pezzi AGOSTINI, Temistocle (EC I. 235) 1957, 1 pezzo AIE (ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA EDITORI) (EC I. 236) 1953-1954, 2 pezzi AINSLIE, Douglas (EC I. 237) 1919, 2 pezzi ALATRI, Paolo (EC I. 238) 1957, 1 pezzo ALBANESI MASINI, Alberta (EC I. 239) 1946, 1 pezzo ALBANI, Maria Teresa (EC I. 240) 1943-1954, 3 pezzi ALBERTAZZI, Adolfo (EC I. 241) 1921-1923, 4 pezzi ALBERTI, Guglielmo (EC I. 242) 1936-1959, 18 pezzi ALBERTI, Guido (EC I. 243) 1954-1961, 2 pezzi ALBITES, Tito (EC I. 244) 1952, 1 pezzo ALBONETTI, Giovanni (EC I. 245) 1923-1964, 10 pezzi ALERAMO, Sibilla (EC I. 114) 1911-1957, 50 pezzi ALESSANDRINI, Ada (EC I. -
Il Selvaggio 1926–1942: Architectural Polemics and Invective Imagery
$UFKLWHFWXUDO Rosso, M 2016 Il Selvaggio 1926–1942: Architectural Polemics and Invective Imagery. +LVWRULHV Architectural Histories, 4(1): 4, pp. 1–42, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/ah.203 RESEARCH ARTICLE Il Selvaggio 1926–1942: Architectural Polemics and Invective Imagery Michela Rosso* Within the framework of a special collection dedicated to the study of image-word relations in the press and their impact upon the dissemination of architecture within the public realm, the story of Il Selvaggio, the magazine published from July 13, 1924, until five weeks before the fall of Mussolini in 1943, assumes a significant relevance. Since its inception, and increasingly from 1926, Il Selvaggio hosts, alongside articles and polemic essays, a varied range of graphic materials in different genres and forms of artistic expression. This heterogeneous visual catalogue, an expression of the versatile and eclectic culture of its founder, the artist, writer and illustrator Mino Maccari, includes an equally varied ensemble of literary registers ranging from rhymes and aphorisms to brief polemic writings, ironic manipulation of proverbs, word plays and puns. The interest of a study about the representations of architecture within Il Selvaggio lies in the non- specialist nature of a periodical whose cultural stances were predominantly elaborated outside the profes- sional circles of the architectural work and its well-known authors. This article examines the rhetorical strategies and linguistic devices of the magazine, where caricatures and landscape scenes, still lives and urban views, photographs and mottoes, are intertwined in a set of varying relationships. It also elucidates the historical context in which the contemporary architectural debate unfolds and which constitutes the constant reference for Maccari and his collaborators, providing the source materials for the journal’s polemics. -
Fondo Cecchi
Archivio Contemporaneo “Alessandro Bonsanti” Gabinetto G.P. Vieusseux FONDO EMILIO CECCHI elenco dei mittenti della corrispondenza di lavoro (aziende, enti, istituzioni) a cura di Sara Risi Firenze, 2009 Fondo Emilio Cecchi Sottoserie EC IV. a: Quotidiani e riviste CORRIERE DELLA SERA (EC IV. a 1) 1927-1966, 117 pezzi Borelli, Carlo (1-6) Borsi, Mario (7-8) Colli, Giuseppe (9-29) Emanuel, Guglielmo (30-60) Emanuelli, Enrico (61-62) Gentile, Panfilo (63-65) Janni, Ettore (66) Lanocita, Arturo (67-68) Laurenzi, Carlo (69-71) Montanelli, Indro (72-75) Negro, Silvio (76-82) Patané, Giuseppe (83-87) Russo, Alfio (88-102) Sansa, Giorgio (103) Firme non identificate (104-117) COSTUME (EC IV. a 2) 1946, 1 pezzo Emanuelli, Enrico EDITORIALE DOMUS (EC IV. a 6) 1949-1951, 2 pezzi Firme non identificate GAZZETTA DEL POPOLO (EC IV. a 3) 1949, 1 pezzo Mattei, Enrico IL GIORNALE (EC IV. a 4) 1945, 1 pezzo Firma non identificata IL MONDO (EC IV. a 5) 1957, 1 pezzo Pannunzio, Mario IL SECOLO (EC IV. a 7) 1924, 1 pezzo Firma non identificata SETTIMO GIORNO (EC IV. a 8) 1957, 1 pezzo Rispoli, Franco IL TEMPO (EC IV. a 9) 1946, 1 pezzo Firma non identificata THE TIMES (EC IV. a 10) 1947, 1 pezzo Firma non identificata Sottoserie EC IV. b: Istituti cinematografici CINES (EC IV. b 1) 1931-1956, 16 pezzi Civallero, Carlo (1-8) Mosco, Antonio (9) Viale Dessì, Mercedes (10) Viotti, Giuseppe (11) Firme non identificate (12-16) CONSORZIO ITALIANO FILMI (EC IV. b 2) 1941, 1 pezzo Firma non identificata DINO DE LAURENTIIS CINEMATOGRAFICA (EC IV. -
University of Cambridge Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages
University of Cambridge Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages Popular Magazines in Fascist Italy, 1934 – 1943 A dissertation submitted by Manuela Di Franco Sidney Sussex College For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) April 2018 The dissertation examines the field of popular magazines in 1930s Italy, by first examining the broad field of magazine production under Fascism and then undertaking three case studies of individual magazines – L’Avventuroso (1934 – 1943), Omnibus (1937 – 1939), and Grazia (1938 –) – in order to build an in-depth analysis of the production, format and reception of the popular press in this period. In the interwar years, and in particular from 1934 onwards, innovative printing techniques and production methods transformed the periodical press worldwide. The emergence of new forms of illustrated magazines expanded the readership and started a process of standardisation and mass production of periodicals. The dissemination in Italy of the rotocalco, a new product aimed at the masses that was developed in the 1930s, offers a particularly interesting starting point for analysing the development of a modern Italian mass press and culture within the peculiar dynamics of a controlling Fascist regime and the mixed national and international forces that shaped it. Modern Italian magazines developed in dialogue with foreign industries, imitating models from abroad and adapting them to the Italian culture. The development of popular press in the 1930s represented a challenge for the Fascist regime, which approached it both as a threat and an opportunity to shape Italian popular culture. Through the analysis of three case studies, each from a key sector of popular press – comics, general cultural magazines, and women's magazines – and each produced by one of the three main publishing companies in the field – Nerbini, Rizzoli, and Mondadori – the dissertation aims to provide a detailed picture of the development of mass print culture in Italy during Fascism.