Editor-in-chief | Leo Longanesi |
---|---|
Categories |
|
Frequency | Weekly |
Publisher | L'Italiano Editore |
Founder | Leo Longanesi |
Founded | 1926 |
First issue | 14 January 1926 |
Final issue | 1942 |
Country | Italy |
Based in | |
Language | Italian |
OCLC | 173994792 |
L'Italiano was a weekly literary and arts magazine that existed between 1926 and 1942 in Italy. Its full title was L'italiano: rivista settimanale della gente fascista. [1] It is one of the magazines founded and edited by the well-known Italian journalist Leo Longanesi. Its subtitle was Foglio della Rivoluzione Fascista (Italian: Publication of the Fascist Revolution), [2] and its motto was "Mussolini is always right" which was also adopted and employed by the Fascist regime. [3] [4]
L'Italiano was established by Leo Longanesi in Bologna in 1926. [2] Its first issue appeared on 14 January that year. [3] In the initial period it was published on a biweekly basis, and the first eight issues heavily covered political writings. [5] From 1927 L'Italiano Editore founded by Leo Longanesi became the publisher of L'Italiano. [3] The headquarters of L'Italiano was moved to Rome. [3] It ceased publication at the end of 1942. [5] [6]
Giuseppe Bottai was an Italian journalist and member of the National Fascist Party of Benito Mussolini.
Luigi Federzoni was an Italian nationalist and later Fascist politician.
The Exhibition of the Fascist Revolution was an art exhibition held in Rome at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni from 1932 to 1934. It was opened by Benito Mussolini on 28 October 1932 and was the longest-lasting exhibition ever mounted by the Fascist regime. Nearly four million people attended the exhibition in its two years. Intended to commemorate the revolutionaries who had taken part in the rise to power of Italian fascism, the Exhibition was supposed to be, in Mussolini's own words, "an offering of faith which the old comrades hand down to the new ones so that, enlightened by our martyrs and heroes, they may continue the heavy task."
The Sammarinese Fascist Party or PFS was a fascist political party that ruled San Marino from 1923 to 1943.
Il Becco Giallo was an antifascist satirical magazine in the 1920s in Italy. The magazine existed between 1924 and 1926.
Accademia often refers to:
Mauro Canali is a full professor of contemporary history at the University of Camerino in Italy. He is considered to be one of the most important scholars of the events leading to the crisis of the liberal Italian state and the rise of fascism. He has also researched and published extensively on the totalitarian structure of Mussolini's regime, its repressive mechanisms and its system of informants. He studied under Renzo De Felice, and has published in the Journal of Modern Italian Studies, the Italian dailies la Repubblica and Cronache di Liberal.
Biagio Pace was an Italian archaeologist and fascist politician.
Tempo was an illustrated weekly news magazine published in Milan, Italy, between 1939 and 1976 with a temporary interruption during World War II.
Il Borghese is a monthly cultural and political magazine with a right-wing stance published in Rome, Italy. The magazine has been in circulation since 1950 and is named after the conservative Borghese family.
Henry Furst was an American journalist, writer, playwright and historian.
Leopoldo "Leo" Longanesi was an Italian journalist, publicist, screenplayer, playwright, writer, and publisher. Longanesi is mostly known in his country for his satirical works on Italian society and people. He also founded the eponymous publishing house in Milan in 1946 and was a mentor-like figure for Indro Montanelli.
Mario Pannunzio was an Italian journalist and politician. As a journalist he was the director in charge of the daily newspaper Risorgimento Liberale in the 1940s and of the weekly political magazine Il Mondo in the 1950s. As a politician he was a co-founder of the revived Italian Liberal Party in the 1940s and then of the Radical Party in 1955.
The Tribunale speciale per la difesa dello Stato was a special department of the Fascist Italian government, used to judge crimes against the regime.
Omnibus was a weekly illustrated general cultural magazine published in Milan, Italy, between 1937 and 1939. Its subtitle was settimanale di attualità politica e letteraria. It is described as the "father of Italian magazines", especially in regard to the use of photographs and images. The magazine was closed by the fascist authorities.
Il Selvaggio was a political and arts magazine that existed between 1924 and 1943. It was a media outlet of an intellectual group called Strapaese.
Athos Bartolucci was an Italian Fascist politician and journalist, who served as federal secretary of the National Fascist Party in Dalmatia from 1934 to 1942 and as Civilian Commissioner for occupied Dalmatia during World War II.
Critica fascista was a biweekly cultural magazine which was founded and edited by Giuseppe Bottai in Rome, Italy. The magazine existed during the Fascist rule in the country from 1923 to 1943. Over time it became one of the most significant publications of the fascist period in Italy.
Gustavo Del Vecchio was an Italian economist, minister, and academic.