Definitions

1. Mussolini was the inspiration for the character of Benzino Napaloni in Charlie Chaplin 's movie The Great Dictator.
2. Mussolini was a major character in Inferno by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle, where he acted as guide to the protagonist during his journey through Hell.
3. Mussolini was born in the village of Dovia di Predappio in the province of Forlì, in Emilia-Romagna on July 29, 1883 to Rosa and Alessandro Mussolini. (Web site)
4. Mussolini was born in Dovia di Predappio in the province of Forlì in Emilia-Romagna, one of Alessandro Mussolini and Rosa Maltoni's fourteen children. (Web site)
5. Mussolini was winning sympathy from King Victor Emmanuel III. Mussolini then threatened to march on Rome.

Economic Theories

1. The same experiences turned him toward the fascism of Mussolini, whom he naively believed would be interested in the economic theories of Social Credit. (Web site)

Lake Como

1. Partisan machine guns kill Benito Mussolini and 12 of his former cabinet officers April 28 at Lake Como.

Show Great Interest

1. In his hometown in Zhejiang, Chiang began to show great interest in Mussolini 's fascism. (Web site)

Predappio

1. Mussolini was born in Predappio, near Forli, in Romagna. (Web site)

Pierre Laval

1. Shortly after the initial appeal, Pierre Laval of France met with Benito Mussolini in Rome and they created the Franco–Italian Agreement. (Web site)

Gargnano

1. Mussolini lived in Gargnano on Lake Garda in Lombardy during this period. (Web site)

Practicing Catholic

1. However, Mussolini was never known to be a practicing Catholic. (Web site)

Italian Fascist Regime

1. Because the Italian fascist regime under Mussolini refused any cooperation with the Red Cross, these goods were delivered solely to Ethiopia. (Web site)
2. Because the Italian fascist regime under Benito Mussolini refused any cooperation with the Red Cross, these goods were delivered solely to Ethiopia. (Web site)

Almagia

1. Almagia had been at the University of Rome since 1915 but was dismissed after Mussolini 's anti-semitic legislation of 1938.

Italian Fascist Dictator Benito Mussolini

1. Hitler formed an alliance with the Italian fascist dictator Benito Mussolini on October 25, 1936. (Web site)

Milan Fascio

1. In 1919, after the war had ended, Mussolini reconstituted the Milan fascio, using the new name fasci di combattimento. (Web site)
2. This new group was also referred to as the Milan fascio, of which Mussolini was the leader. (Web site)

Edda Mussolini

1. Edda Mussolini: born Forli, Italy 1 October 1910; married 1930 Galeazzo Ciano (died 1944; two sons, and one son deceased); died Rome 9 April 1995.

Salò

1. Mussolini therefore established his capital in the Villa Feltrinelli at Salò on Lake Garda, midway between Milan and Venice. (Web site)

Fascist Party

1. For the next 15 years, Dumini received an income from Mussolini, the Fascist Party, and other sources. (Web site)

Italo Balbo

1. Italy’s most famous interwar pilot, Italo Balbo served with the Alpine troops during WW1 and then joined Benito Mussolini’s Fascist movement.

Alessandra Mussolini

1. Alessandra Mussolini, grand-daughter of Mussolini, hence splitted to form Fiamma Tricolore.
2. Alessandra Mussolini (born December 30, 1962) is an Italian right-wing politician, previously an actress and model.
3. Other well-known party members have included Alessandra Mussolini, granddaughter of Benito Mussolini. (Web site)

Romano Mussolini

1. Romano Mussolini (September 26, 1927 - February 3, 2006) was the third and youngest son of Benito Mussolini, fascist dictator of Italy from 1922 to 1943. (Web site)
2. Alessandra Mussolini was born in Rome, the daughter of Anna Maria Scicolone and Romano Mussolini, the third son of the fascist leader Benito Mussolini.

Italian Dictator Benito Mussolini

1. The film also showcased comedian Jack Oakie as "Benzino Napaloni", dictator of Bacteria, a jab at Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.
2. His arguments for crime prevention over punishment were eventually rejected by Italian dictator Benito Mussolini after his rise to power.
3. Soon after his appointment, Gombos visited Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and gained his support for revision of the Treaty of Trianon. (Web site)

Benito Mussolini

1. Like much of the early symbolism of Nazi Germany, it was modeled after Benito Mussolini 's Fascist Italy, which impressed Hitler.
2. Almagia had been at the University of Rome since 1915 but was dismissed after Benito Mussolini 's anti-semitic legislation of 1938. (Web site)
3. The rise to power of Benito Mussolini and his Fascist Party in 1922 led to a period of repressive rule. (Web site)

Austria

1. Mussolini attempted to flee to Austria.
2. Benito Mussolini brought Austria on Germany's side by a formal alliance.

Months

1. About two months after he was stripped of power, Mussolini was rescued by the Germans in Operation Oak (Unternehmen Eiche).
2. About two months after he was stripped of power, Benito Mussolini was rescued by the Germans in Operation Oak (Unternehmen Eiche).

Prison

1. However, soon after his incarceration began, Mussolini was rescued from prison in the daring Gran Sasso raid by German special forces. (Web site)

Shot

1. Audisio shot him in the chest, Mussolini fell down but he didn't die, he was breathing heavily, Audisio went near and he shot one more bullet in his chest. (Web site)
2. Jumping from the plane, Skorzeny and his men swept past shocked guards and without firing a shot made their way to Mussolini.
3. April 28: Benito Mussolini is shot by a firing squad in Milan.

Palace

1. Upon leaving the palace, Mussolini was swiftly arrested. (Web site)

Town

1. Mussolini saw Leros as a crucial base for Italian domination of the eastern Aegean, even building a mansion for himself in the town of Portolago (now Lakki).

Meeting

1. The island even boasts a place in history as the location of a meeting in 1935 between Mussolini and British and French diplomats. (Web site)
2. At this meeting, Mussolini announced that the Germans were thinking of evacuating the south. (Web site)

Soviet Union

1. In June 1941, Mussolini declared war on the Soviet Union and in December also declared war on the United States. (Web site)
2. Hitler and Mussolini continued to aid General Franco ’s Nationalist insurrectionists, and the Soviet Union aided the Spanish loyalists.

Parliament

1. After failing in the 1919 elections, Mussolini at last entered parliament in 1921. (Web site)

Relations

1. Relations with Mussolini continued to worsen throughout the remainder of Pius XI's pontificate.
2. Relations between Mussolini and the Holy See were cool ever after.

Fasces

1. The symbol of fascism, in its original Italian incarnation under Benito Mussolini, and which gave fascism its name, was the fasces.

King

1. The king, fearful of violence from the Fascist squadristi, kept Mussolini in office. (Web site)

Overthrow

1. Hitler, who blamed the pope for the overthrow of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, wanted it done immediately. (Web site)

People

1. Hitler and Mussolini are perhaps the two most noted people to bring fascism to the forefront of government.

Concentration Camps

1. This effectively reduced the country's Jews to second-class status, though Mussolini never made it official policy to deport Jews to concentration camps. (Web site)

Attempt

1. After a series of riots in 1922 King Victor Emmanuel III appointed Benito Mussolini in an attempt to prevent a communist revolution in Italy. (Web site)

Rescue

1. Otto Skorzeny, German commando who led the rescue of Mussolini, and operated in US uniform during the Battle of the Bulge.

Europe

1. Mussolini declared that the two countries would form an "axis" around which the other states of Europe would revolve.
2. Benito Mussolini and the Fascist Party promised to bring Italy back as a Great Power in Europe, making it a "New Roman Empire". (Web site)
3. In Europe, Bose sought help from Hitler and Mussolini for the liberation of India. (Web site)

Britain

1. For Italy, Britain produced stamps of the Victor Emmanuel stamps, as well as propaganda stamps with Hitler and Mussolini inscribed "Due populi, un führer".

Mistress

1. April 28 - Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and his mistress, Clara Petacci, are executed by Italian partisans as they attempt to flee the country.

End

1. Seeing France quickly falling to Germany, Mussolini decided Italy must grab a part of the Glory - quickly before the game could end. (Web site)

First World War

1. Rome's first emperor, Augustus, was also a role model and Mussolini promoted the idea of a second 'pax Romana', promising peace after the First World War.

Members

1. Members of TIGR, a Slovene anti-fascist group, plotted to kill Mussolini in Kobarid in 1938, but their attempt was unsuccessful. (Web site)

Military Service

1. Called up for military service, Mussolini was wounded in grenade practice in 1917 and returned to edit his paper. (Web site)
2. Called up for military service, Mussolini served at the front between September 1915 and February 1917. (Web site)

Ideology

1. It is a good illustration, however, of how Mussolini put pragmatism before ideology, as his 1919 manifesto was explicitly anti-Monarchist. (Web site)

Years

1. Years before rising to power, Benito Mussolini was inspired by Stirner, and made several references to him in his newspaper articles. (Web site)

Escape

1. In April 1945, Mussolini attempted to escape to Switzerland, only to be captured and killed near Lake Como by Italian communist partisans. (Web site)

Categories

1. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Politics > Fascism
2. Fascism > Nazism > Nazis > Hitler
3. World > Countries > European Union > Italy
4. Dictator
5. Italians

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