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  1. Pietro Gazzera war ein General und Politiker im Königreich Italien, der zwischen 1929 und 1933 Kriegsminister im Kabinett Mussolini sowie von 1933 bis 1944 Mitglied des Senats war. 1941 fungierte er zudem kurzzeitig als kommissarischer Generalgouverneur Italienisch-Ostafrikas.

  2. Pietro Gazzera (11 December 1879 – 30 June 1953) was an officer in the Italian Royal Army during World War II, as well as a prewar Italian politician. Gazzera was born in Bene Vagienna, he joined the Italian Army and fought in the Italo-Turkish War and World War I.

  3. Pietro Gazzera ( Bene Vagienna, 11 dicembre 1879 – Cirié, 30 giugno 1953) è stato un politico e generale italiano . Indice. 1 Biografia. 1.1 Dalla Libia all'Albania. 1.2 Ministro e senatore. 1.3 Campagna dell'Africa Orientale Italiana. 1.4 Prigioniero degli alleati. 2 Onorificenze e decorazioni. 2.1 Onorificenze italiane. 2.2 Onorificenze straniere

  4. During the Italian attack at Kassala, General Pietro Gazzera, the Governor of Galla-Sidamo captured the Sudan fort of Gallabat with a battalion of Italian colonial troops and banda (irregulars with Italian officers). Gallabat was placed under the command of Colonel Castagnola and fortified.

  5. 28. Dez. 2019 · written by Valdis Kursietis December 28, 2019. The following information provides a snapshot of the career of Generale Designato d’armata Pietro Gazzera. Pietro Gazzera. Born: 11 December 1879 in Bene Vagienna. Died: 30 June 1953 in Ciriè. Promotions. Sottotenente: 20 July 1899 (Sen. 19 October 1898) Tenente: 28 October 1900.

  6. Supreme Commander FF AA AOI: Lieutenant-General Pietro Gazzera; Total 127,000 men Southern Sector - Lieutenant-General Pietro Gazzera (80,000 men) Left Zone, in Omo - Major-General Antonio Tissi 21st Colonial Division - Brigadier-General Ettore Caffaratti; 24th Colonial Division - Brigadier-General Emanuele Beraudo di Pralormo

  7. Pietro Gazzera (12. September 1929 bis 21. Juli 1933) Benito Mussolini (22. Juli 1933 bis 25. Juli 1943) Carlo Bonardi (31. Oktober 1922 bis 3. Juli 1924) Ambrogio Clerici (3. Juli 1924 bis 4. Mai 1925) Ugo Cavallero (4. Mai 1925 bis 23. November 1928) Pietro Gazzera (24. November 1928 bis 11. September 1929) Angelo Manaresi (12 ...