List of governors-general of Italian East Africa

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Governor-General of Italian East Africa
Governatore Generale della Africa Orientale Italiana
COA of Italian East Africa (Wiki Style).svg
Coat of arms of Italian East Africa
Flag of the Governor-general of AOI and Viceroy of Ethiopia (1938-1941).svg
Flag of viceroy of the Kingdom of Italy
Amadeo Aosta3rd 01.jpg
Longest serving
Prince Amedeo, Duke of Aosta

21 December 1937 – 19 May 1941
Reports to King of Italy
Residence Guenete Leul Palace, Addis Ababa
Formation9 May 1936
First holder Pietro Badoglio
Final holder Guglielmo Nasi
Abolished27 November 1941

This article lists the governors-general of Italian East Africa, a colony of the Italian Empire from 1936 to 1941.

Contents

The Governor-General of Italian East Africa was also Viceroy of Italian Ethiopia. [1]

List

No.PortraitViceroy and Governor-GeneralTook officeLeft officeTime in officeDefence branch
1
Pietro Badoglio 3.jpg
Badoglio, Pietro Marshal
Pietro Badoglio
(1871–1956)
[a]
9 May 193611 June 193633 daysFlag of Italy (1860).svg  Royal Italian Army
2
Rodolfo Graziani 1940.jpg
Graziani, RodolfoMarshal
Rodolfo Graziani
(1882–1955)
11 June 193621 December 19371 year, 193 daysFlag of Italy (1860).svg  Royal Italian Army
3
Amadeo Aosta3rd 01.jpg
Aosta, AmedeoGeneral
Prince Amedeo, Duke of Aosta
(1898–1942)
21 December 193719 May 1941 [b] 3 years, 149 daysFlag of Italy (1860).svg  Royal Italian Army
Pietro Gazzera.gif
Gazzera, PietroGeneral
Pietro Gazzera
(1879–1953)
Acting
23 May 19416 July 194144 daysFlag of Italy (1860).svg  Royal Italian Army
Nasi Guglielmo fascicolo-45.jpg
Nasi, GuglielmoGeneral
Guglielmo Nasi
(1879–1971)
Acting
6 July 194127 November 1941144 daysFlag of Italy (1860).svg  Royal Italian Army

Timeline

Guglielmo NasiPietro GazzeraPrince Amedeo, Duke of AostaRodolfo GrazianiPietro BadoglioList of governors-general of Italian East Africa

See also

Footnotes

  1. Took control of Addis Ababa on 5 May 1936 at the end of the March of the Iron Will, during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War.
  2. Surrendered to the Allies at the Battle of Amba Alagi, during the East African campaign of World War II.

References