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Edvige Mussolini (Italian: [edˈviːdʒe mussoˈliːni]; Predappio, 10 November 1888 – Rome, 20 May 1952) was the younger sister of Arnaldo and Benito Mussolini. Biography. Edvige was the daughter of Alessandro Mussolini, a blacksmith and activist, first anarchist and later socialist, as well as a town and district councillor of ...
Edvige Mussolini. Edvige Mussolini ( Predappio, 10 novembre 1888 – Roma, 20 maggio 1952) era figlia di Alessandro Mussolini, fabbro e militante dapprima anarchico e poi socialista, nonché assessore e consigliere comunale a Predappio [1], e Rosa Maltoni, maestra di scuola elementare.
Edvige Mussolini ( Predappio, 10 novembre 1888 1 – Rome, 20 mai 1952 2) est la sœur cadette d' Arnaldo et de Benito Mussolini . Biographie.
15. Dez. 2023 · Edvige Mussolini (1888-1952) ha un posto prominente nel libro di Cristina Petit e di Albert Szego “A casa di Donna Mussolini”, pubblicato da Solferino nel 2023. Un libro bellissimo e commovente, che sta vendendo bene in Italia, come merita. Vi si racconta l’ospitalità offerta da Edvige a una famiglia di ebrei, gli Szego.
- Mussolini Had A Penchant For Violence Even as A Youth.
- Mussolini Was A Socialist Before Becoming A Fascist.
- Italy’s Leaders Never called on The Military to Stop Mussolini’s Insurrection.
- Contrary to Popular Belief, Mussolini Did Not Take Power in A Coup.
- Mussolini Did Not Become A True Dictator Until 1925.
- Mussolini Was Anti-Church Before Becoming Pro-Church.
- Mussolini Sought to Establish An Italian Empire.
- Italy’s Army Performed Disastrously During World War II.
- Mussolini Was Deposed Without A Fight.
Born on July 29, 1883, Mussolinigained a reputation for bullying and fighting during his childhood. At age 10 he was expelled from a religious boarding school for stabbing a classmate in the hand, and another stabbing incident took place at his next school. He also admitted to knifing a girlfriend in the arm. Meanwhile, he purportedly pinched peopl...
Born to a socialist father, Mussolini was named after leftist Mexican President Benito Juárez. His two middle names, Amilcare and Andrea, came from Italian socialists Amilcare Cipriani and Andrea Costa. Early in Mussolini’s life, for instance, those names seemed appropriate. While living in Switzerland from 1902 to 1904, he cultivated an intellectu...
From 1920 to 1922, armed fascist squads faced minimal interference from the police or army as they roamed the country causing property damage and killing an estimated 2,000 political opponents. Many other citizens were beaten up or forced to drink castor oil. Then, on October 24, 1922, Mussolini threatened to seize power with a demonstration known ...
With Italy’s leading non-fascist politicians hopelessly divided and with the threat of violence in the air, on October 29 the king offered Mussolini the chance to form a coalition government. But although the premiership was now his, Il Duce—a master of propaganda who claimed the backing of 300,000 fascist militiamen when the real number was probab...
After becoming prime minister, Mussolini reduced the influence of the judiciary, muzzled a free press, arrested political opponents, continued condoning fascist squad violence and otherwise consolidated his hold on power. However, he continued working within the parliamentary system at least somewhat until January 1925, when he declared himself dic...
As a socialist youth, Mussolini declared himself an atheist and railed against the Catholic Church, going so far as to say that only idiots believed Bible stories and that Jesus Christ and Mary Magdalene were lovers. He even authored an anti-clerical pulp novel. But after taking power, Il Duce began working to patch up that relationship. He outlawe...
Mussolini launched his first military action in 1923 when he bombarded and briefly occupied the Greek island of Corfu. Several years later, he authorized the use of concentration camps and poison gas to help put down a rebellion in Libya, which at that time was an Italian colony. Poison gas was again used illegally during the conquest of Ethiopia i...
For all his bluster, Mussolini did not enter World War II until June 1940, by which time his Nazi Germany allies had already swept through much of Europe. It soon became apparent that Italy lacked adequate military equipment and that its pace of production was pitiful. In fact, the United States could manufacture more planes in a week than Italy co...
Having already snatched away Libya and Ethiopia, Allied forces invaded Italy proper in 1943 and began dropping bombs on Rome. On July 25 of that year, King Victor Emmanuel informed Mussolini that he would be replacedas prime minister. Il Duce was then arrested and imprisoned in various places, including a remote mountain ski resort from which Germa...
- Jesse Greenspan
10. Apr. 2020 · Explore genealogy for Edvige (Mussolini) Mancini born 1888 Predappio, Forlì-Cesena, Emilia-Romagna, Italy died 1957 Chieti, Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy including ancestors + more in the free family tree community.
sister of Benito Mussolini (1888–1952) This page was last edited on 23 February 2024, at 23:40. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.
