Benito Mussolini
- Giovanni Hus (Jan Hus), il veridico Rome (1913) Published in America under John Hus (New York: Albert and Charles Boni, 1929) Republished by the Italian Book Co., NY (1939) under John Hus, the Veracious.
- The Cardinal's Mistress (trans. Hiram Motherwell, New York: Albert and Charles Boni, 1928)
- There is an essay on "The Doctrine of Fascism" credited to Benito Mussolini but ghost written by Giovanni Gentile that appeared in the 1932 edition of the Enciclopedia Italiana, and excerpts can be read at Doctrine of Fascism. There are also links to the complete text.
- La Mia Vita ("My Life"), Mussolini's autobiography written upon request of the American Ambassador in Rome (Child). Mussolini, at first not interested, decided to dictate the story of his life to Arnaldo Mussolini, his brother. The story covers the period up to 1929, includes Mussolini's personal thoughts on Italian Politics and the reasons that motivated his new revolutionary idea. It covers the march on Rome and the beginning of the dictatorship and includes some of his most famous speeches in the Italian Parliament (Oct 1924, Jan 1925).
- From 1951 to 1962 Edoardo and Duilio Susmel worked for "La Fenice" publisher in order to print opera omnia (all the works) of Mussolini in 35 volumes.
[
External links
| Find more about Benito Mussolini on Wikipedia's sister projects: | |
|---|---|
| Dictionary definitions | |
| Textbooks | |
| Quotations | |
| Source texts | |
| Images and media | |
| News stories | |
| Learning resources | |
- Mussolini In pictures
- Commando Supremo: Benito Mussolini
- Did Mussolini really make the trains run on time?
- Is Mussolini quote on corporatism accurate?
- 2 Mussolini autobiographies in one book. English. Searchable. Click on the result titled "My Rise and Fall" (usually the top result). Then use the search form in the left column titled "search within this book."
- The 1928 autobiography of Benito Mussolini. Online. My Autobiography. Book by Benito Mussolini; Charles Scribner's Sons, 1928.
- Michael Schirru's failed attempt on Mussolini's life
- The Jewish mother of Fascism Haaretz article on Margherita Sarfatti by Saviona Mane
- Il Duce 'sought Hitler ban', BBC News 27 September, 2003
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Luigi Facta |
Prime Minister of Italy 1922 – 1943 |
Succeeded by Pietro Badoglio |
| Preceded by Carlo Schanzer |
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs 1922 – 1929 |
Succeeded by Dino Grandi |
| Preceded by Dino Grandi |
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs 1932 – 1936 |
Succeeded by Galeazzo Ciano |
| Preceded by Galeazzo Ciano |
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs 1943 |
Succeeded by Raffaele Guariglia |
| Preceded by Paolino Taddei |
Italian Minister of the Interior 1922 – 1924 |
Succeeded by Luigi Federzoni |
| Preceded by Luigi Federzoni |
Italian Minister of the Interior 1926 – 1943 |
Succeeded by Bruno Fornaciari |
| Preceded by New Title |
Head of the Fascist Grand Council 1928 – 1944 |
Succeeded by Pietro Badoglio |
| Preceded by New Title |
Head of State of the Italian Social Republic 1943 – 1945 |
Succeeded by End Title |
| Preceded by New Title |
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Italian Social Republic 1943 – 1945 |
Succeeded by End Title |
|
||||||||||
| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mussolini, Benito Amilcare Andrea |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Mussolini, Benito |
| SHORT DESCRIPTION | Prime-Minister and fascist dictator of Italy |
| DATE OF BIRTH | July 29, 1883 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Dovia di Predappio, Italy |
| DATE OF DEATH | April 28, 1945 |
| PLACE OF DEATH | Giulino di Mezzegra, Italy |
For more information review our copyright contact and privacy policy.
