The Kingdom of Italy's Foreign Policy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Kingdom of Italy's Foreign Policy Prof.Prof. BrunoBruno PierriPierri HistoryHistory ofof ItalianItalian ForeignForeign PolicyPolicy TheThe KingdomKingdom ofof ItalyItaly’’ss ForeignForeign PolicyPolicy:: WorldWorld WarWar OneOne andand itsits AftermathAftermath AprilApril 9th,9th, 20142014 DefenceDefence ofof MediterraneanMediterranean ►► LibyaLibya asas ItalyItaly’’ss fourthfourth shoreshore 1)1) FrenchFrench fleetfleet strengthenedstrengthened 2)2) BalkanBalkan LeagueLeague’’ss victoryvictory overover TurkeyTurkey:: A)A) AlbaniaAlbania independentindependent ,, butbut subjectsubject toto threathsthreaths byby winnerswinners B)B) PossiblePossible collapsecollapse ofof OttomanOttoman Empire:Empire: ItalyItaly hadhad nono accordsaccords withwith greatgreat powerspowers toto partitionpartition OttomanOttoman territoriesterritories C)C) RenewalRenewal ofof TripleTriple AllianceAlliance andand ItaloItalo-- AustrianAustrian--GermanGerman ententeentente onon ItalianItalian zonezone ofof influenceinfluence inin AsiaAsia MinorMinor NavalNaval EntenteEntente ►►JuneJune 1913:1913: conventionconvention withwith alliesallies forfor useuse ofof navalnaval forcesforces inin casecase ofof warwar ►►ItaloItalo--AustrianAustrian tensiontension duedue toto ViennaVienna’’ss ambitionambition onon Serbia,Serbia, protectedprotected byby RussiaRussia ►►GiolittiGiolitti PrimePrime MinisterMinister :: inin casecase ofof EuropeanEuropean warwar duedue toto AustrianAustrian aggressionaggression,, TripleTriple AllianceAlliance casuscasus foederisfoederis notnot validvalid SecondSecond BalkanBalkan WarWar ► After first Balkan war, Turkey had committed to cede to winners all disputed territories except Albania, whose borders and Govt had been protected by European powers ► Bulgaria, which did now want to recognise annexation of most of Macedonia to Serbia, attacked former allies on Jun 29, 1913 ► Ottomans took advantage by attacking Bulgaria on Jul 20 and reconquering Adrianoples . Romania waged war on Bulgaria ► Aug 10 Bucarest Treaty of Peace ► Greece gained Crete, Tessaloniky , Epirus and part of Macedonia ► Montenegro gained small parts of Northern Albania ► Serbia almost doubled territory , by annexing Macedonia almost completely ► Romania annexed almost the whole of Dobrugia and some Bulgarian coasts RepercussionsRepercussions inin EuropeEurope ►►GreeceGreece wouldwould havehave likedliked toto havehave aa partpart ofof SouthernSouthern AlbaniaAlbania andand fomentfoment irredentismirredentism inin DodecaneseDodecanese ►►SerbiaSerbia diddid notnot hidehide ambitionambition toto uniteunite allall SlavSlav peoplespeoples underunder herher crowncrown FirstFirst WorldWorld WarWar ►►AustrianAustrian UltimatumUltimatum toto SerbiaSerbia andand declarationdeclaration ofof warwar violatedviolated TripleTriple AllianceAlliance accordsaccords:: nono consultationconsultation amongamong alliesallies ►►AggressionAggression waswas notnot casuscasus foederisfoederis,, asas TripleTriple AllianceAlliance waswas defensivedefensive:: ItalyItaly notnot obligedobliged toto interveneintervene ►►GermanyGermany behavedbehaved likelike AustriaAustria withwith FranceFrance,, BelgiumBelgium andand HollandHolland:: ItalyItaly couldcould distancedistance herselfherself fromfrom AllianceAlliance ►►ResumptionResumption ofof nationalitynationality principleprinciple:: LiberalLiberal andand nationalitynationality principlesprinciples preventprevent ItalyItaly fromfrom followingfollowing alliesallies inin warwar ItalianItalian InterestsInterests ► InterpretationInterpretation ofof ArtArt 77 TripleTriple AllianceAlliance :: ItalyItaly wantedwanted territorialterritorial compensationscompensations inin casecase ofof AustrianAustrian enlargementenlargement alsoalso inin nonnon OttomanOttoman landslands ,, suchsuch asas SerbiaSerbia andand MontenegroMontenegro ► ProtocolProtocol ofof TripleTriple AllianceAlliance providedprovided agreementagreement onon BalkansBalkans ► ItalyItaly aimedaimed atat ItalianItalian provincesprovinces ofof AustriaAustria andand partsparts ofof AdriaticAdriatic coastcoast ► AustriaAustria diddid notnot respondrespond toto ItalianItalian pressurespressures ,, thusthus makingmaking ItalianItalian entryentry intointo warwar impossibleimpossible ► 3.8.1914:3.8.1914: statementstatement ofof ItalianItalian neutralityneutrality ► ViennaVienna readyready toto acceptaccept ItalianItalian claimsclaims ,, butbut notnot thosethose relatingrelating toto BalkansBalkans TreatyTreaty ofof LondonLondon ► PM Salandra : sacred sefishness must be guide for Italy ► Occupation of Vlona Christmas 1914: prevent Austrian advance and Entente ’s project to partition Albania between Serbia and Greece in order to woo Athens ► Attempts of negotiaitons with Vienna ► 2.3.1915: beginning of secret negotiations with Entente ► Anglo -French progresses against Turkey decisive for Italian decision to join war effort : in case of Turkish defeat , Asia Minor questions would have involved also Adriatic area ► Telegram to Italian Ambassador to London : «Italian Govt , for reasons of loyalty to Austria and Germany , wish to keep scrict neutrality , but in light of threats which may derive from a changed territorial asset in the Balkans , Adriatic , and in general European and Mediterranean area, as well as the threat coming from German and Austrian resentment due to Italian neutrality , think it possible to join British , French and Russian war effort . However , for economic reasons this option must be necessarily followed by a series of guarantees ... » ► 26.04.1915 Italy to join war within a month with Entente , in exchange of, in case of victory , Trentino, Southern Tirol , Venezia Giulia, Istria except Fiume, part of Dalmatia , several isles in Adriatic , Vlona and Saseno in Albania, coal fields in Turkey . Territorial compensations in Africa to detriment of German colonies . Italian committemnt to fight with Britain , France and Russia aganinst all of their enemies ► May 3 Vienna ready to cede Trentino when war over: too late WarWar DiplomacyDiplomacy ► 24.05.1915 Italy joins war ► Rome never regarded with equal dignity within Entente ► Triple Alliance past and very detailed negotations to join war conditioned new allies ’ confidence ► Different psychological perception of war: for allies real enemy was German militarism. Austria to collapse afterwards ; for Italy historical enemy was Austria ► Declaration of War to Turkey without sending in any troops ► No declaration of war to Germany until Aug 1916 ► No real committment in Balkans ► Allies ’ concessions to Balkan countries in exchange of military aid did not favour Italian positions ► Allies did not inform Italy on cession to Russia of Costantinoples and Straits and partition of Ottoman territories in Middle East WarWar AimsAims ► Entente thought Italy had been already widely compensated in Adriatic ► Rome wanted compensations in Asia Minor and Middle East ► Summit of San Giovanni di Moriana Apr 1917 ► February Revolution in Russia weakened Russian committment: allies obliged to satisfy Italy: 1) Smirne and hinterland in Asia Minor included into Italian sphere of influence, after Russian assent 2) End of projects of any separate peace with Austria UnitedUnited StatesStates atat WarWar ► 19171917 Wilson:Wilson: democraticdemocratic peacepeace andand selfself -- determinationdetermination ofof peoplespeoples ►►KingdomKingdom ofof SerbiaSerbia--CroatiaCroatia--SloveniaSlovenia ((GreaterGreater SerbiaSerbia nono longerlonger possiblepossible duedue toto RussianRussian defeatdefeat )) ►►ItalianItalian programmesprogrammes overcomeovercome byby thesethese twotwo eventsevents ►►BolscevicksBolscevicks publishedpublished texttext ofof TreatyTreaty ofof LondonLondon ►►InterventionistInterventionist leftleft wingwing inin ItalyItaly claimedclaimed agreementsagreements withwith SlavsSlavs,, thusthus respectingrespecting WilsonianWilsonian designdesign TheThe fourteenfourteen pointspoints ► Wilson 8 Jan 1918 ► Peace without winners , since peace imposed through force would include elements of another war ► Peace based on equality of nations , self -determination of peoples , freedom of seas , general reduction of armaments ► Secret Diplomacy had to be abandoned ► Permanent league of all peace loving and independent nations ► Nationality Principle - “self -determination of peoples " -: implemented above all in Eastern Europe and Middle East , in order to fill the vacuum left by simultaneous collapse of multi -ethnic empires ► Point 9. Change of Italian frontiers according to clearly recognizable demarcation lines among nationalities ► Italian diplomats completely alien from this kind of foreign policy PeacePeace ConferenceConference ► V.E. Orlando – Three obstacles for Italy : allies , Wilson and Jugoslavs ► Italian Delegation without any precise mandate ► Possible flexibility , as long as Fiume and Alto Adige annexed ► Allies recognised Brennero border ► No concession on Fiume and more than half Istria ► Wilson thought Italian safety could be assured by League of Nations ► Fiume to become harbour of development for all Danube area, stronghold against Bolscevick internationalism ► Italians appealed to sanctity of pacts to legitimise claims on Slav lands and to nationality principle to claim Fiume ► Wilson believed Italian public opinion was with him and directly appealed to people on Apr 23: 1) Treaty of London only a private agreement 2) Austro -Hungarian Empire no longer existed 3) Extension to Dalmatia not necessary 4) Hope for Italy not to ask for any compensations contrary to
Recommended publications
  • Download File
    Italy and the Sanusiyya: Negotiating Authority in Colonial Libya, 1911-1931 Eileen Ryan Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2012 ©2012 Eileen Ryan All rights reserved ABSTRACT Italy and the Sanusiyya: Negotiating Authority in Colonial Libya, 1911-1931 By Eileen Ryan In the first decade of their occupation of the former Ottoman territories of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica in current-day Libya, the Italian colonial administration established a system of indirect rule in the Cyrenaican town of Ajedabiya under the leadership of Idris al-Sanusi, a leading member of the Sufi order of the Sanusiyya and later the first monarch of the independent Kingdom of Libya after the Second World War. Post-colonial historiography of modern Libya depicted the Sanusiyya as nationalist leaders of an anti-colonial rebellion as a source of legitimacy for the Sanusi monarchy. Since Qaddafi’s revolutionary coup in 1969, the Sanusiyya all but disappeared from Libyan historiography as a generation of scholars, eager to fill in the gaps left by the previous myopic focus on Sanusi elites, looked for alternative narratives of resistance to the Italian occupation and alternative origins for the Libyan nation in its colonial and pre-colonial past. Their work contributed to a wider variety of perspectives in our understanding of Libya’s modern history, but the persistent focus on histories of resistance to the Italian occupation has missed an opportunity to explore the ways in which the Italian colonial framework shaped the development of a religious and political authority in Cyrenaica with lasting implications for the Libyan nation.
    [Show full text]
  • CAUSES of WORLD WAR I Objective: Analyze the Causes of World War I
    CAUSES of WORLD WAR I Objective: Analyze the causes of World War I. Do Now: What are some holidays during which people celebrate pride in their national heritage? Causes of World War I - MANIA M ilitarism – policy of building up strong military forces to prepare for war Alliances - agreements between nations to aid and protect one another ationalism – pride in or devotion to one’s Ncountry I mperialism – when one country takes over another country economically and politically Assassination – murder of Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand Causes of WWI - Militarism Total Defense Expenditures for the Great Powers [Ger., A-H, It., Fr., Br., Rus.] in millions of £s (British pounds). 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1914 94 130 154 268 289 398 1910-1914 Increase in Defense Expenditures France 10% Britain 13% Russia 39% Germany 73% Causes of WWI - Alliances Triple Entente: Triple Alliance: Great Britain Germany France Austria-Hungary Russia Italy Causes of WWI - Nationalism Causes of WWI - Nationalism Pan-Germanism - movement to unify the people of all German speaking countries Germanic Countries Austria * Luxembourg Belgium Netherlands Denmark Norway Iceland Sweden Germany * Switzerland * Liechtenstein United * Kingdom * = German speaking country Causes of WWI - Nationalism Pan-Slavism - movement to unify all of the Slavic people Imperialism: European conquest of Africa Causes of WWI - Imperialism Causes of WWI - Imperialism The “Spark” Causes of WWI - Assassination Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand visited the city of Sarajevo in Bosnia – a country that was under the control of Austria. Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Duchess Sophie in Sarajevo, Bosnia, on June 28th, 1914. Causes of WWI - Assassination Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife were killed in Bosnia by a Serbian nationalist who believed that Bosnia should belong to Serbia.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2011 Libyan Revolution and Gene Sharp's Strategy of Nonviolent Action
    Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses : Honours Theses 2012 The 2011 Libyan revolution and Gene Sharp's strategy of nonviolent action : what factors precluded nonviolent action in the 2011 Libyan uprising, and how do these reflect on Gene Sharp's theory? Siobhan Lynch Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses_hons Part of the Political History Commons, and the Political Theory Commons Recommended Citation Lynch, S. (2012). The 2011 Libyan revolution and Gene Sharp's strategy of nonviolent action : what factors precluded nonviolent action in the 2011 Libyan uprising, and how do these reflect on Gene Sharp's theory?. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses_hons/74 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses_hons/74 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. A court may impose penalties and award damages in relation to offences and infringements relating to copyright material. Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. Use of Thesis This copy is the property of Edith Cowan University.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Sandbox,” However It May Be Interpreted, Brought with It Extraordinary Enchantment
    eScholarship California Italian Studies Title The Embarrassment of Libya. History, Memory, and Politics in Contemporary Italy Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9z63v86n Journal California Italian Studies, 1(1) Author Labanca, Nicola Publication Date 2010 DOI 10.5070/C311008847 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California The Embarrassment of Libya: History, Memory, and Politics in Contemporary Italy Nicola Labanca The past weighs on the present. This same past can, however, also constitute an opportunity for the future. If adequately acknowledged, the past can inspire positive action. This seems to be the maxim that we can draw from the history of Italy in the Mediterranean and, in particular, the history of Italy's relationship with Libya. Even the most recent “friendship and cooperation agreement” between Italy and Libya, signed August 30, 2008 by Italian prime minister Silvio Berlusconi and Libyan leader Colonel Moammar Gadhafi, affirms this. Italy’s colonial past in Libya has been a source of political tensions between the two nations for the past forty years. Now, the question emerges: will the acknowledgement of this past finally help to reconcile the two countries? The history of Italy’s presence in Libya (1912-1942) is rather different from the more general history of the European colonial expansion. The Ottoman provinces of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica (referred to by the single name “Libya” in the literary and rhetorical culture of liberal Italy) were among the few African territories that remained outside of the European dominion, together with Ethiopia (which defeated Italy at Adwa in 1896) and rubber-rich Liberia.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I 1914-1918
    A Significant War Over 16 million people died in WWI and over 20 million were wounded, totaling over 37 million. There are 317 million people in the United States today. That means, that if the casualties from WWI were applied to the United States today, one in every nine people would be dead or wounded. That is how much of an impact this war had on the world, especially Europe, and why it is important to know and understand. World War I What was the correlation between the Age of Imperialism and the outbreak of World War I? Long Term Causes Militarism- Glorifying Military Power Keeping a large standing army prepared for war Arms race for military technology Long Term Causes Nationalism- Deep Devotion to One’s Nation Competition and Rivalry developed between European nations for territory and markets (Example France and Germany- Alsace-Lorraine) Long Term Causes Imperialism- European competition for colonies Quest for colonies often almost led to war Imperialism led to rivalry and mistrust amongst European nations Long Term Causes Alliance System- Designed to keep peace in Europe, instead pushed continent towards war Many Alliances made in secret By 1907 two major alliances: Triple Alliance and Triple Entente The Two Sides Triple Alliance Triple Entente Germany England Austria-Hungary France Italy Russia Central Powers Allied Powers Germany England, France, Austria-Hungary Russia, United Ottoman Empire States, Italy, Serbia, Belgium, Switzerland Game of Allegiance Did it get confusing trying to keep your allegiances
    [Show full text]
  • Alliance System
    Alliance System Triple Alliance Triple Entente How did the nations of Europe find themselves in this situation? In order to answer this question you need to focus on the events that occurred in continental Europe following the end of the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71. Germany’s role is very important. Historical Context – 1870’s Great Britain had adopted a policy of “Splendid Isolation” – which meant that it had chosen to stay out of the affairs of the nations of continental Europe as long as these nations did nothing to challenge the British status as the dominant global superpower. Traditional Order France – British Enemy #1 Germany – Viewed as friendly state Following the end of the Franco- Prussian War of 1870-71 German unification is complete. Kaiser Wilhelm the First makes the decision to establish Germany as the dominant power in Continental Europe. He will challenge France to do this but has no intentions of challenging Great Britain. Task is given to his most senior advisor – Otto Von Bismarck. Bismarck initiates an elaborate system of alliances aimed at isolating France within the confines of continental Europe. • Dual Alliance – 1879 ( Austria-Hungary ) • Triple Alliance – 1882 (adds Italy ) • Reinsurance Treaty with Russia - 1887 Dual Alliance / Triple Alliance / Reinsurance Treaty These alliances accomplish two things for Germany • Isolates France • Does this without angering Great Britain • Avoids imperialism • No naval challenge Turning Point - 1888 Kaiser Wilhelm 1 dies and is replaced by his “ambitious” son – Wilhelm II. Wilhelm II makes several mistakes Fires Bismarck Allows Reinsurance Treaty with Russia to lapse – causes Russia to turn to France.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alliance System Before 1900
    How and why did the Alliance System form? L/O – To understand the key features of the alliance system before 1914 Starter – How was the most powerful nation in Europe? Who was second? What is an Alliance? An alliance is an agreement between one or more states to work together. Alliances usually involve making promises to protect the other country against nations who are not in the alliance. These promises are usually made by the signing of treaties. Why were Alliances made? The aim of forming alliances was to achieve collective security – having alliances with other powerful countries deterred your enemies from attacking you. If a country started a war with one nation it would have to fight all its allies as well. Alliances were often made in reaction to national rivalries – when one country felt threatened by another, it often looked to secure friendships with other nations. By 1900, Europe was full of national rivalries. Why were alliances made? There were two main sources of national rivalries: The creation of Germany in 1871 out of the many smaller Germanic states had been opposed by France, resulting in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71. The Germans invaded France and forced the French to sign a humiliating peace treaty. This meant that France and Germany hated each other. The Ottoman (Turkish) Empire in Eastern Europe was crumbling. Russia sought to take advantage of this to expand west into the Balkans. Austria-Hungary wanted to prevent Russian expansion. National Rivalries A dinner party The Rise of Germany • By 1900, the Great Powers in Europe were beginning to divide themselves into two separate groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Tionsrijeka – Candidate City for European Capital of Culture
    Rijeka 2� 2� : Port of DiveR sity—Wa teR woR k migra Rijeka – Candidate City for European tions Capital of Culture Table of contents Warm welcome to this important publication 0. Introduction – general considerations 2 The opportunity for Rijeka to compete in the final round for the title of European Capi- tal of Culture has given us great pleasure. The first step was to fully understand the 1. contribution to the long-term strategy 9 We have achieved good alignment between the existing clear and sustainable strategy of Rijeka and the boost it is given by a project such as ECOC and its 2. european dimension 17 Naturally it was very stimulating to coalesce with more than hundred international part- ners in developing and structuring of great 3. cultural & artistic content 21 that is not only a collection of serious artistic pro- ductions and projects but also a broader take on the totality of human condition. Deep underlying concept of Port of Diversity was translated to topics of Work, Water and Migrations and a number of great initia- tives. The ambitious programme will be a test for our 4. capacity to deliver 73 but we are confident that the heterogeneous cul- tural scene of Rijeka – fully supported by the City Council – will prove again it's seriousness and stamina. Existing and new infrastructures will host cultural programmes that are not merely there to be adored but are ushering a new era of 5. outreach 80 that is extended to dimensions of learning and participation. We are preparing a genuinely inclusive and invigorating set of frameworks and platforms that will change the way in which each citizen and visitor of Rijeka sees her or his own partici- pation in the public sphere.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 PARIS 1919: ITALY POSITION PAPER War Experience The
    PARIS 1919: ITALY POSITION PAPER War Experience The conflict was a tremendous strain for a society already divided between a prosperous, industrializing north and an agrarian, tradition-bound, and less affluent south. The great promise of genuine unification of the 1860s remained elusive. Italy’s economy had grown only slowly, and Italy’s brief forays into foreign affairs had been quite embarrassing, and in the case of its defeat by the Ethiopians at Aduwa in 1896, downright humiliating. When the First War broke out, Italy was allied to its traditional enemy Austria-Hungary as well as to Germany. Under the terms of the Triple Alliance, however, Italy was only obliged to defend its allies if they were attacked first. The Italians used the fact that Austria-Hungary had declared on Serbia as a reason to remain neutral. In any event, at that early stage, little enthusiasm was present among Italians for entering a conflict that many believed had little to do with their nation’s interest. As the war dragged on, however, an increasing number of liberals, republicans, socialists and nationalists, certainly not mutually exclusive, began arguing for intervention on the Allied side. By 1915, when negotiations with the Allies commenced in this regard, the latter appeared to be doing quite well. In addition, and perhaps more importantly, the Allies were prepared to offer Italy a better deal than the Central Powers. First and foremost, Italy coveted Austro-Hungarian territory. The Allies, for their part, were anxious to break the deadlock of the Western Front by attacking the enemy elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict and Tension 1894 – 1918
    Conflict and tension 1894 – 1918 Wider world depth study Revision workbook Acklam Grange History department 60 minutes 4 questions to answer. Total of 44 marks. Q1. This source supports …….How do you know? 4 marks Q2.How useful are sources B and C ……..12 marks Q3. Write an account of a crisis………8 marks Q4.The main reason for………was….How far do you agree? 16 marks + 4 SPaG Author: Mrs G Galloway Name: What you need to know Part One – The causes of the First World War The Alliance system including: The Triple Alliance, the Franco – Russian Alliance and the relations between the Entente powers. The crises in Morocco and the Balkans (1905 – 1912) and their effects on international relations. Britain and the challenges to splendid isolation. Kaiser Wilhelm’s aims in foreign policy, including Weltpolitik. Colonial tensions European rearmament, including the Anglo-German naval race. Slav nationalism and relations between Serbia and Austria- Hungary The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo and its consequences The July crisis Timeline 1870 Franco-Prussian war. France was defeated. Germany as a country was created. Alsace and Lorraine were taken from France. To try and protect Germany from a revenge attack by France Germany entered into an alliance with Austria- Hungary and Italy (Triple Alliance) Early 1900s Anglo-German naval race. 1906 Britain launches the HMS Dreadnought. All countries in Europe also building up their arms 1905 First Moroccan Crisis – led to the humiliation of the Kaiser and the creation of the Triple Entente between Britain, France and Russia. Although not intended as a military alliance Germany felt threatened as it was surrounded by hostile neighbours.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of North Adriatic Ports
    THE ROLE OF NORTH ADRIATIC PORTS Chief Editor: Chen Xin Prepared by Science and Research Centre Koper, Slovenia University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Published by: China-CEE Institute Nonprofit Ltd. Telephone: +36-1-5858-690 E-mail: [email protected] Webpage: www.china-cee.eu Address: 1052, Budapest, Petőfi Sándor utca 11. Chief Editor: Dr. Chen Xin ISSN: 978-615-6124-07-4 Cover design: PONT co.lab Copyright: China-CEE Institute Nonprofit Ltd. The reproduction of the study or parts of the study are prohibited. The findings of the study may only be cited if the source is acknowledged. The Role of North Adriatic Ports Chief Editor: Dr. Chen Xin CHINA-CEE INSTITUTE Budapest, July 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ........................................................................................................ 3 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 5 2 PREVIOUS STUDIES .............................................................................. 8 3 NORTH ADRIATIC PORTS .................................................................. 11 3.1 Overview of the five main northern Adriatic ports .......................... 12 3.1.1 Ravenna................................................................................... 12 3.1.2 Venice (Venezia) ..................................................................... 15 3.1.3 Trieste ..................................................................................... 18 3.1.4 Koper .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pergher Cover
    MAX WEBER PROGRAMME EUI Working Papers MWP 2009/08 MAX WEBER PROGRAMME BORDERLINES IN THE BOR DERLANDS: DEFINING DIFFERENCE THROUGH HISTORY, RACE , AND " " CITIZENSHIP IN FASCIST ITALY Roberta Pergher EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE , FLORENCE MAX WEBER PROGRAMME Borderlines in the Borderlands: Defining difference through history, “race”, and citizenship in Fascist Italy ROBERTA PERGHER EUI W orking Paper MWP 2009/08 This text may be downloaded for personal research purposes only. Any additional reproduction for other purposes, whether in hard copy or electronically, requires the consent of the author(s), editor(s). If cited or quoted, reference should be made to the full name of the author(s), editor(s), the title, the working paper or other series, the year, and the publisher. The author(s)/editor(s) should inform the Max Weber Programme of the EUI if the paper is to be published elsewhere, and should also assume responsibility for any consequent obligation(s). ISSN 1830-7728 © 2009 Roberta Pergher Printed in Italy European University Institute Badia Fiesolana I – 50014 San Domenico di Fiesole (FI) Italy www.eui.eu cadmus.eui.eu Abstract The paper discusses the colony in Libya and the province of South Tyrol under Fascism. It focuses on their status as “borderlands” and what that meant in terms of defining the difference between the native populations on the one hand and the immigrant Italian population on the other. In particular, the paper analyzes the place afforded to the Libyan and the South Tyrolean populations in Italian ideology and legislation. It discusses the relevance of the myth of Rome for Italy’s expansion and analyzes various taxonomies of difference employed in the categorization of the “other,” in particular racial and religious markers of difference.
    [Show full text]