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Gianmatteo Matteotti (17 February 1921 – 14 June 2000), also known as Matteo Matteotti, was an Italian socialist politician. He held several cabinet posts in the 1970s. Early life. Matteotti was born in Rome on 17 February 1921. [1] . He was the second son of Giacomo Matteotti and had an older brother, Giancarlo. [2] [3] Career and activities.
- 14 June 2000 (aged 79), Verona
- Fratta Polesine
- Giacomo Matteotti (father)
Gianmatteo Matteotti, meglio noto come Matteo Matteotti ( Roma, 17 febbraio 1921 – Verona, 13 giugno 2000 ), è stato un giornalista e politico italiano, deputato e ministro della Repubblica, figlio di Giacomo Matteotti e fratello minore di Giancarlo, anch'egli politico.
Gianmatteo „Matteo“ Matteotti (* 17. Februar 1921 in Rom; † 14. Juni 2000) war ein italienischer Politiker der Partito Socialista Italiano (PSI), der Partito Socialista Unitario (PSU) sowie zuletzt der Partito Socialista Democratico Italiano (PSDI), der zwischen 1948 und 1983 Mitglied der Abgeordnetenkammer ( Camera dei ...
Gianmatteo „Matteo“ Matteotti (* 17. Februar 1921 in Rom; † 14. Juni 2000) war ein italienischer Politiker der Partito Socialista Italiano (PSI), der Partito Socialista Unitario (PSU) sowie zuletzt der Partito Socialista Democratico Italiano (PSDI), der zwischen 1948 und 1983 Mitglied der Abgeordnetenkammer (Camera dei deputati) war. Er ...
Giacomo Matteotti (* 22. Mai 1885 in Fratta Polesine; † 10. Juni 1924 in Rom) war ein italienischer Politiker, Generalsekretär des Partito Socialista Unitario (PSU) und Abgeordneter des Partito Socialista Italiano (PSI). Die Ermordung Matteottis durch italienische Faschisten im Jahr 1924 gilt als Beginn der Diktatur Mussolinis . Inhaltsverzeichnis.
Giacomo Matteotti ( Italian pronunciation: [ˈdʒaːkomo matteˈɔtti]; 22 May 1885 – 10 June 1924) was an Italian socialist politician. On 30 May 1924, he openly spoke in the Italian Parliament alleging the Italian fascists committed fraud in the 1924 Italian general election, and denounced the violence they used to gain votes.
Matteotti, the local socialist leader and a member of Parliament, was totally immersed in this dramatic period of Italy’s history. He often seemed to be two-sided: observer of the law in Rome and a rebel in Polesine, a fireman in Rome and an pyromaniac in his own province.
