Italy
-
-
17 Mar 1861 - 18 Jun 1946
|
17 Mar 1861 -
18 Jun 1946 Naval Ensign
|
-
-
Adopted 9 Nov 1947 Naval Ensign
|
-
-
-
Adopted 18 Jun 1946
-
|
|
|
| Map
of Italy |
Hear
National Anthem
"Il Canto degli Italiani"
(The Song of the Italians
a.k.a "Inno di Mameli"
[Mameli's Hymn])
|
Text
of National Anthem
Adopted Oct 1946 |
Constitution
(1 Jan 1948)
|
Map
of Administrative
Divisions
|
Royal
1861-1946 Anthem
"Marcia Reale d'Ordinanza"
(Royal
March of Ordinance) |
Fascist
Anthem 1922-1943
"Giovinezza" (The Youth) |
Constitution
("Statuto")
(4 Mar 1848 - 2 Jun
1946) |
Capital:
Rome
(Brindisi 9 Sep 1943-Feb
1944;
Florence 1865-31 Dec 1870;
Turin 1861-1865) |
Currency:
Euro (EUR);
1862 - 1 Jan 2002 Lira
(ITL) |
National
Holiday: 2 Jun (1946)
Republic Day
------------------------------------------
Former Holiday: 11
Nov (1869)
Birthday of King
Vittorio
Emanuele III |
Population:
58,145,320
(20078)
45,387,000 (1942) |
|
GDP: $1.82
trillion (2008)
|
Exports:
$566.1 billion (2008)
Imports: $566.8
billion (2008)
|
Ethnic groups:
Italian 96%, North African Arab 0.9%,
Italo-Albanian 0.8%,
Albanian 0.5%, German 0.4%,
Austrian 0.4%,
Italo-Greek, French and other 1%
(2000)
|
Total Acive
Armed Forces: 191,152 (2006)
U.S. Military Forces:
10,817 (2011)
Merchant marine:
609 ships (2008)
|
Religions:
Roman Catholic 79.6%, nonreligious
13.2%,
Muslim 1.2%, Protestant,
Jewish and other 6% (2000)
|
International
Organizations/Treaties: AC
(observer), ACS (observer), ADB
(nonregional), AfDB (nonregional), AG,
ANT, APM, BIS, BSEC (observer), BTWC,
CBSS (observer), CCM, CDB (nonregional),
CE, CEI, CERN, CFE, CTBT, CWC, EAPC,
EBRD, ECB, EIB, EMU, ENMOD, ESA, ESCR,
EU, FAO, G- 7, G- 8, G-10, IADB, IAEA,
IBRD, ICAO, ICC, ICCt, ICRM, ICSID, IDA,
IEA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, IHO, ILO, IMF,
IMO, IMSO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, IRENA,
ISA, ISO, ITSO,
ITU, ITUC, KP, LAIA (observer), LU,
MIGA, MTCR, NAM (guest), NATO, NEA, NPT,
NSG, NTBT, OAS (observer), OECD, OPCW,
OSCE, PAM, PCA, SEGIB
(observer), SELEC
(observer), SICA (observer), UN, UNCLOS,
UNCTAD, UNESCO,
UNFCC, UNHCR, UNIDO, UNRWA, UNWTO, UPU,
WCO, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO, ZC
|
|
Italy Index
|
Chronology
- 508
BC
Roman Republic
- 27
BC
Roman Empire
- 17 Jan
395
Divided de jure into Eastern Roman
Empire
-
(Byzantium) and Western Roman
Empire.
- 23 Aug 476 -
493
Odocader, a Germanic barbarian king
in Italy.
- from
493
Conquered by Byzantines, Lombards,
Franks,
-
Normans, Spanish, Austrians, and
French.
- 26 Jun
1802
Italian Republic (Lombardy and
Emilia-Romagna),
-
with French First Consul Napoléon
Bonaparte as
-
President (see under Lombardy).
- 18 Mar
1805
Kingdom of Italy (Lombardy and
Emilia-Romagna and
-
Venetia), with Napoléon I, Emperor
of the French
-
as King of Italy (see under Lombardy).
- Apr
1814
Restoration of the independent
states.
- 17 Mar
1861
Kingdom of Italy
- 20 Sep
1870
Rome annexed from the Papal State.
- 7 Jun
1929
State of Vatican
City established.
- 9 May 1936 - 19 May
1941 Ethiopia
annexed.
- 6 Apr 1939 - 3 Sep
1943 Albania
in personal union with (de facto
-
annexation) Italy.
- 1 May 1943 - 17 Sep
1947 Allied Military
occupation.
- 10 Sep 1943 - 2 May
1945 Northern Italy occupied
by Germany
-
(Italian Social
Republic; in opposition).
- 10 Sep 1943 - 2 May
1945 Northern Italy occupied
by Germany; Trento,
-
Bolzano, Belluno, Gorizia, Trieste,
and Istria
-
administered by Germany (see Tirol
-
and Carinthia).
- 23 Sep 1943 - 28 Apr
1945 Italian
Social Republic in opposition
to kingdom.
- 18 Jun
1946
Italian Republic
- 10 Feb
1947
Peace treaty cedes Fiume and Zadar
to Yugoslavia;
-
Tende, La Brigue, and other villages
to France;
-
restores Sazan Island to Albania;
and cedes
-
Free Territory of Trieste to the
Allies.
|
| Regions
|
States before 1861
A- N
and P -V
|
Allied Military
Govt.
(AMGOT)
(1943-1947)
|
Italian Social
Republic (Salo)
(1943-1945)
|
Partisan
Republics
(1944)
|
Trieste
(1382-1954)
|
French
Establishments
|
Historic
Maps
of
Italy
|
Maps
of Italy
(c.1400)
and
(1860-1924)
|
|
- Kings¹
- 17 Mar 1861 - 9 Jan 1878 Vittorio
Emanuele
II
(b. 1820 - d. 1878)
- 9 Jan 1878 - 29 Jul 1900 Umberto
I
(b. 1844 - d. 1900)
- 29 Jul 1900 - 9 May 1946 Vittorio
Emanuele
III
(b. 1869 - d. 1947)
- 5 Jul 1944 - 9 May 1946 Prince
Umberto di Savoie -Regent (b. 1904
- d. 1983)
-
(Lieutenant General of the Realm)
- 9 May 1946 - 18 Jun 1946 Umberto
II
(s.a.)
- Provisional Heads of State
- 18 Jun 1946 - 1 Jul 1946 Alcide De
Gasperi
(acting)
(b. 1881 - d. 1954) DC
- 1 Jul 1946 - 1 Jan 1948 Enrico
De
Nicola
(b. 1877 - d. 1959) PLI
- Presidents
- 1 Jan 1948 - 12 May 1948 Enrico De
Nicola
(s.a.)
PLI
- 12 May 1948 - 11 May 1955 Luigi
Einaudi
(b. 1874 - d. 1961) PLI
- 11 May 1955 - 11 May 1962 Giovanni
Gronchi
(b. 1887 - d. 1978) DC
- 11 May 1962 - 6 Dec 1964 Antonio
Segni
(b. 1891 - d. 1972) DC
- 6 Dec 1964 - 29 Dec 1964 Cesare
Merzagora
(acting)
(b. 1898 - d. 1991) DC
- 29 Dec 1964 - 29 Dec 1971 Giuseppe
Saragat
(b. 1898 - d. 1988) PSDI
- 29 Dec 1971 - 15 Jun 1978 Giovanni
Leone
(b. 1908 - d. 2001) DC
- 15 Jun 1978 - 9 Jul 1978 Amintore
Fanfani
(acting)
(b. 1908 - d. 1999) DC
- 9 Jul 1978 - 29 Jun 1985 Alessandro
"Sandro"
Pertini (b.
1896 - d. 1990) PSI
- 29 Jun 1985 - 28 Apr 1992 Francesco
Cossiga
(b. 1928 - d. 2010) DC
-
(acting to 3 Jul 1985)
- 28 Apr 1992 - 28 May 1992 Giovanni
Spadolini
(acting) (b.
1925 - d. 1994) PRI
- 28 May 1992 - 15 May 1999 Oscar Luigi
Scalfaro
(b. 1918 - d. 2012) DC/Non-party
- 15 May 1999 - 18 May 1999 Nicola Mancino
(acting)
(b.
1931)
DS
- 18 May 1999 - 15 May 2006 Carlo Azeglio
Ciampi
(b.
1920)
Non-party
- 15 May 2006
-
Giorgio
Napolitano
(b.
1925)
DS
-
-
- Prime ministers (presidents of the Council of
Ministers)
- 17 Mar 1861 - 6 Jun 1861 Camillo
Benso, conte di Cavour (b.
1810 - d. 1861) Non-party/CD
- 6 Jun 1861 - 4 Mar 1862
Bettino Ricasoli,
(b. 1809 - d. 1880) Non-party
-
conte Brolio (1st time)
- 4 Mar 1862 - 9 Dec 1862 Urbano
Rattazzi (1st
time)
(b. 1808 - d. 1873) CS
- 9 Dec 1862 - 24 Mar 1863 Luigi Carlo
Farini
(b. 1812 - d. 1866) CS
- 24 Mar 1863 - 23 Sep 1864 Marco Minghetti
(1st
time)
(b. 1818 - d. 1886) Des
- 23 Sep 1864 - 17 Jun 1866 Alfonso
Ferrero,
(b. 1804 - d. 1878) Des
-
marchese di La Marmora
- 17 Jun 1866 - 11 Apr 1867 Bettino Ricasoli,
(s.a.)
CS
-
conte Brolio (2nd time)
- 11 Apr 1867 - 27 Oct 1867 Urbano Rattazzi
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
CS
- 27 Oct 1867 - 12 Dec 1869 Conte Luigi
Federico Menabrea (b.
1809 - d. 1896) CD
- 12 Dec 1869 - 10 Aug 1873 Giovanni
Lanza
(b. 1810 - d. 1882) Des
- 10 Aug 1873 - 25 Mar 1876 Marco Minghetti
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
Des
- 25 Mar 1876 - 23 Mar 1878 Agostino
Depretis (1st
time) (b. 1813 -
d. 1887) CS
- 23 Mar 1878 - 18 Dec 1878 Benedetto
Cairoli (1st time)
(b. 1825 - d. 1889) Sin
- 18 Dec 1878 - 12 Jul 1879 Agostino
Depretis (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
CS
- 12 Jul 1879 - 28 May 1881 Benedetto
Cairoli (2nd time)
(s.a.)
Sin
- 28 May 1881 - 29 Jul 1887 Agostino
Depretis (3rd
time)
(s.a.)
CS
- 8 Aug 1887 - 9 Feb 1891
Francesco Crispi (1st
time) (b.
1819 - d. 1901) Sin
- 9 Feb 1891 - 15 May 1892 Antonio
Starabba,
(b. 1839 - d. 1908) Des
-
marchese di Rudinì (1st time)
- 15 May 1892 - 10 Dec 1893 Giovanni
Giolitti (1st
time) (b. 1842 -
d. 1928) PL
- 10 Dec 1893 - 10 Mar 1896 Francesco Crispi
(2nd time)
(s.a.)
Sin
- 10 Mar 1896 - 29 Jun 1898 Antonio
Starabba,
(s.a.)
Des
-
marchese di Rudinì (2nd time)
- 29 Jun 1898 - 24 Jun 1900 Luigi
Pelloux
(b. 1839 - d. 1924) Des
- 24 Jun 1900 - 15 Feb 1901 Giuseppe
Saracco
(b. 1821 - d. 1907) CS
- 15 Feb 1901 - 3 Nov 1903 Giuseppe
Zanardelli
(b. 1826 - d. 1903) Sin
- 3 Nov 1903 - 27 Mar 1905 Giovanni
Giolitti (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
PL
- 27 Mar 1905 - 8 Feb 1906 Alessandro
Fortis
(b. 1842 - d. 1909) CS
- 8 Feb 1906 - 29 May 1906 Barone
Sidney Sonnino (1st time) (b. 1847 - d.
1922) CD
- 29 May 1906 - 10 Dec 1909 Giovanni
Giolitti (3rd
time)
(s.a.)
PL
- 10 Dec 1909 - 30 Mar 1910 Barone Sidney
Sonnino (2nd time)
(s.a.)
CD
- 30 Mar 1910 - 27 Mar 1911 Luigi
Luzzatti
(b. 1841 - d. 1927) CD
- 27 Mar 1911 - 21 Mar 1914 Giovanni
Giolitti (4th
time)
(s.a.)
PL
- 21 Mar 1914 - 19 Jun 1916 Antonio
Salandra
(b. 1853 - d. 1931) Des
- 19 Jun 1916 - 30 Oct 1917 Paolo
Boselli
(b. 1838 - d. 1932) CD
- 30 Oct 1917 - 23 Jun 1919 Vittorio
Emanuele
Orlando
(b. 1860 - d. 1952) Des
- 23 Jun 1919 - 16 Jun 1920 Francesco
Saverio
Nitti
(b. 1868 - d. 1953) Rad
- 16 Jun 1920 - 4 Jul 1921 Giovanni
Giolitti (5th
time)
(s.a.)
PL
- 4 Jul 1921 - 25 Feb 1922 Ivanoe
Bonomi (1st
time)
(b. 1873 - d. 1951) PSRI
- 25 Feb 1922 - 31 Oct 1922 Luigi
Facta
(b. 1861 - d. 1930) PL
- 31 Oct 1922 - 25 Jul 1943 Benito Amilcare
Andrea Mussolini (b. 1883 - d. 1945)
PNF
-
(self-styled Il Duce ["the Leader"])
- 27 Jul 1943 - 9 Jun 1944 Pietro
Badoglio
(b. 1871 - d. 1956) Mil
- 9 Jun 1944 - 25 Jun 1945 Ivanoe
Bonomi (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
Non-party
- 25 Jun 1945 - 10 Dec 1945 Ferruccio
Parri
(b. 1890 - d. 1981) AP
- 10 Dec 1945 - 17 Aug 1953 Alcide De
Gasperi
(s.a.)
DC
- 17 Aug 1953 - 18 Jan 1954 Giuseppe
Pella
(b. 1902 - d. 1981) DC
- 18 Jan 1954 - 9 Feb 1954 Amintore
Fanfani (1st
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 9 Feb 1954 - 6 Jul 1955 Mario
Scelba
(b. 1901 - d. 1991) DC
- 6 Jul 1955 - 19 May 1957 Antonio
Segni (1st
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 19 May 1957 - 2 Jul 1958 Adone
Zoli
(b. 1887 - d. 1960) DC
- 2 Jul 1958 - 15 Feb 1959 Amintore
Fanfani (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 15 Feb 1959 - 25 Mar 1960 Antonio Segni
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 25 Mar 1960 - 26 Jul 1960 Fernando
Tambroni-Armaroli
(b. 1901 - d. 1963) DC
- 26 Jul 1960 - 21 Jun 1963 Amintore Fanfani
(3rd time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 21 Jun 1963 - 5 Dec 1963 Giovanni
Leone (1st
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 5 Dec 1963 - 25 Jun 1968 Aldo Moro
(1st
time)
(b. 1916 - d. 1978) DC
- 25 Jun 1968 - 13 Dec 1968 Giovanni Leone
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 13 Dec 1968 - 7 Aug 1970 Mariano
Rumor (1st
time)
(b. 1915 - d. 1990) DC
- 7 Aug 1970 - 18 Feb 1972 Emilio
Colombo
(b.
1920)
DC
- 18 Feb 1972 - 4 Jul 1973 Giulio
Andreotti (1st
time) (b.
1919 - d. 2013) DC
- 4 Jul 1973 - 2 Nov 1974
Mariano Rumor (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 2 Nov 1974 - 29 Jul 1976 Aldo Moro
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 29 Jul 1976 - 5 Aug 1979 Giulio
Andreotti (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 5 Aug 1979 - 18 Oct 1980 Francesco
Cossiga
(s.a.)
DC
- 18 Oct 1980 - 28 Jun 1981 Arnaldo
Forlani
(b.
1925)
DC
- 28 Jun 1981 - 30 Nov 1982 Giovanni
Spadolini
(s.a.)
PRI
- 30 Nov 1982 - 4 Aug 1983 Amintore
Fanfani (4th
time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 4 Aug 1983 - 18 Apr 1987 Bettino
Craxi
(b. 1934 - d. 2000) PSI
- 18 Apr 1987 - 29 Jul 1987 Amintore Fanfani
(5th time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 29 Jul 1987 - 13 Apr 1988 Giovanni
Goria
(b. 1943 - d. 1994) DC
- 13 Apr 1988 - 23 Jul 1989 Ciriaco De
Mita
(b.
1928)
DC
- 23 Jul 1989 - 28 Jun 1992 Giulio Andreotti
(3rd time)
(s.a.)
DC
- 28 Jun 1992 - 29 Apr 1993 Giuliano Amato
(1st
time)
(b.
1938)
PSI
- 29 Apr 1993 - 11 May 1994 Carlo Azeglio
Ciampi
(s.a.)
Non-party
- 11 May 1994 - 17 Jan 1995 Silvio
Berlusconi (1st
time) (b.
1936)
FI/LU
- 17 Jan 1995 - 18 May 1996 Lamberto
Dini
(b.
1931)
Non-party
- 18 May 1996 - 23 Oct 1998 Romano Prodi
(1st
time)
(b.
1939)
Non-party/OT
- 21 Oct 1998 - 26 Apr 2000 Massimo
D'Alema
(b.
1949)
PDS/DS
- 26 Apr 2000 - 11 Jun 2001 Giuliano Amato
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
Non-party
- 11 Jun 2001 - 17 May 2006 Silvio
Berlusconi (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
FI/CdL
- 17 May 2006 - 8 May 2008 Romano
Prodi (2nd
time)
(b.
1939)
OT/LU
- 8 May 2008 - 16 Nov
2011 Silvio Berlusconi (3rd
time)
(s.a.)
FI/PdL
- 16 Nov 2011 - 28 Apr 2013 Mario
Monti
(b. 1943)
Non-party
- 28 Apr 2013
-
Enrico Letta
(b.
1966)
PD
- Minister of Occupied Italy²
- 12 Dec 1944 - 21 Jun 1945 Mauro
Scoccimarro
(b. 1895 -
d. 1972) PCI
¹Full style of the ruler:
(a) 17 Mar 1861 - 21 Apr 1861, 10 May 1946 - 18
Jun 1946: Re d'Italia ("King of Italy");
(b) 21 Apr 1861 - 9 May 1936, 8 Sep 1943 - 10 May
1946: Per Grazia di Dio e per Volontà della Nazione Re
d'Italia ("By the Grace of God and by the Will of
the Nation King of Italy");
(c) 9 May 1936 - 19 Apr 1939: Per Grazia di Dio e per
Volontà della Nazione Re d'Italia, Imperatore d'Etiopia
("by the Grace of God and by the Will of the
Nation King of Italy, Emperor of
Ethiopia");
(d) 19 Apr 1939 - 8 Sep 1943: Per Grazia di Dio
e per Volontà della Nazione Re d'Italia e di Albania,
Imperatore d'Etiopia ("By the Grace of God
and by the Will of the Nation King of Italy and of
Albania, Emperor of Ethiopia"); style "Emperor
of Ethiopia" was informally discontinued
after 23 Sep 1943 and was dropped as of 8 Sep
1943 by retroactive proclamation dated 27 Nov 1943.
² The Ministry of Occupied Italy
was responsible for the reconstruction of liberated
northern Italy and for the relations with the various
resistance movements.
Noble titles: conte = count; marchese
= marquis; principe = prince
Party abbreviations: CdL = Casa delle
Libertà (House of Freedoms, center-right coalition,
[incl. Alleanza Nazionale (National Alliance), Union of
Christian and Centre Democrats (Unione dei Democratici
Cristiani e dei Democratici di Centro), Lega Nord
(Northern League-Movement for Autonomy), Christian
Democracy-New PSI (DC-Nuovo PSI)], est. 1994 as Polo
delle Liberta [Poles of Liberty]); DS =
Democratici di Sinistra (Democrats of the Left,
social-democratic, formerly Partito Democratico della
Sinistra [Democratic Party of the Left] former
PCI); LU = L'Unione (The Union, center-left,
coalition [incl. OT, Rifondazione Comunista (Communist
Refoundation Party), Popolari-UDEUR (Popular-UDEUR),
Partito dei Comunisti Italiani (Party of Italian
Communists), Rosa nel Pugno [Rose in the Fist],
est.2005); PD = Partito Democratico (Democratic
Party, social-democratic, center-left, est.2007); PdL
= Popolo della Libertà (People of Freedom,
center-right, FI and allies est.Nov 2007); Mil
= Military;
- Former parties: AP = Action
Party; CD = Centro-Destra (Center-Right Party,
conservative-liberal); CS = Centro-Sinistra
(Center-Left Party, moderate-liberal);
Des = Destra (Right, conservative-liberal
party); DC = Partito Democratico del Cristiano
(Christian Democratic Party, conservative, 1943-1993,
successor PPI); FI = Forza Italia
(Forwards Italy, center-right, Berlusconi personalist,
christian democratic, 1994-2009); OT =
L'Ulivo (Olive tree, [incl. Federazione dei Verdi [Green
Federation], DS, Partito Popolare Italiano, PRI,
Rinnovamento Italiano [Lista Dini], Unione Democratica,
Party of the Left [main partner of the Olivo Tree
coalition] 1994-2005); PCI = Partito
Comunista Italiano (Italian Communist Party, communist,
1921-1991); PL = Partito Liberale
(Liberal party, later re-emerged as PRI); PLI =
Italiano Liberale Partito (Italian Liberal Party);
PNF = Partito Nazionale Fascista (National Fascist
Party, conservative, authoritarian, -only legal party 7
Oct 1926-25 Jul 1943, successor at Saló PFR 1943-45); PRI
= Partito Repubblicano Italiano (Italian Republican
Party, liberal); PSDI = Italiano
Sociale Democratico Partito Italian Social Democratic
Party (social-democratic); PSI = Italiano
Socialista Partito (Italian Socialist Party, 1892-1994);
PSRI = Partito Socialista Reformista Italiano
(Italian Social Reform Party); Rad = Radical
Party; Sin = Sinistra (Left, moderate-liberal
socialist party)
Allied Military
Government of Italy
11 Jun
1943
Allied forces occupy island of Pantelleria.
10 Jul
1943
Allied Military Government (AMG) begins in Sicily.
3 Sep
1943
Allied military government begins on Italian mainland
(the King's government takes over as allied forces
move
up the peninsula).
31 Dec
1945
End of allied military government, except in Udine and
Venezia
Gulia provinces.
31 Jan
1947
Formal end of allied commission.
Heads of the Allied Military Government
(AMGOT)
10 Jul 1943 - 8 Jan 1944 Dwight D.
Eisenhower
(U.S.) (b.
1890 - d. 1969)
8 Jan 1944 - 11 Dec 1944 Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson (U.K.) (b. 1881 - d. 1964)
12 Dec 1944 - 29 Sep 1945 Sir Harold Alexander
(U.K.) (b.
1891 - d. 1969)
29 Sep 1945 - Oct 1945 Joseph Taggart
McNarney (U.S.) (b. 1893 - d.
1972)
(acting)
Oct 1945 - 31 Jan 1947 Sir William
Duthie Morgan (U.K.) (b. 1891 - d. 1977)
1947
John Clifford Hodges
Lee (U.S.) (b. 1887 - d. 1958)
(acting)
Acting Deputy President of the Allied Control
Commission for Italy
10 Nov 1943 - 16 Jan 1944 Kenyon A. Joyce
(U.S.)
(b. 1879 - d. 1960)
Chief Commissioners of the Allied Control
Commission for Italy
16 Jan 1944 - Jul 1944 Sir Noel
Mason-Macfarlane (U.K.) (b. 1889 - d. 1953)
Jul 1944 - 26 Oct 1944 Ellery W.
Stone
(U.S.)
(b. 1894 - d. 1981)
Chief Commissioner of the Allied Commission
26 Oct 1944 - 31 Jan 1947 Ellery W. Stone
(U.S.)
(s.a.)
Military Governors of the Occupied Territories
10 Jul 1943 - 11 Dec 1944 Sir Harold Alexander
(U.K.) (s.a.)
12 Dec 1944 - 5 Jul 1945 Mark Wayne Clark
(U.S.) (b. 1896
– d. 1984)
Counter Government at Saló: Italian
Social Republic
-
- 23
Sep 1943 - 29 Apr 1945 State flag
-
|
-
- 28
Jan 1944 - 29 Apr 1945 War flag
-
|
Map of Italian
Social
Republic
|
Hear
National Anthem
"Giovinezza"
(The Youth)
|
Text
of National Anthem
(1943-1945)
|
Draft
Constitution
(1943; in Italian)
|
|
Capital:
Saló4
|
Currency:
Lira (ITLM)
|
National
Holiday:
29 Jul (1883)
Birthday of Il
Duce
|
Population:
N/A (1943)
|
|
GDP: $N/A
|
Exports:
$N/A
Imports: $N/A
|
Ethnic groups:
Italian, German, Slovene, Croat,
French
|
Total Armed
Forces: 150,000 (1944)
German Forces: N/A
Merchant marine:
N/A
|
Religions:
Roman Catholic, Protestant, Jewish
|
| International Organizations:
None |
|
12 Sep
1943
Germans rescue Mussolini from prison at Gran Sasso.
15 Sep
1943
Mussolini arrives at Saló.
23 Sep
1943
National Republican State of Italy (Stato Nazionale
Repubblicano
d'Italia) formed in German occupied
northern and central Italy.
1 Dec
1943
Renamed Italian Social Republic (Repubblica Sociale
Italiana).
28 Apr
1945
Collapse of Axis forces and end of the Italian Social
Republic.
2 May
1945
German forces foramlly surrender.
Head of State and Head of government5
23 Sep 1943 - 28 Apr 1945 Benito Amilcare Andrea
Mussolini (b. 1883 - d. 1945) PFR
German Plenipotentiary (de facto ruler)
23 Sep 1943 - 28 Apr 1945 Rudolf
Rahn
(b. 1900 - d. 1975) NSDAP
Head of the Military Administration
1944 -
1945
Karl Otto Gustav
Wächler
(b. 1901 - d. 1949)
Commanders in Chief of the South Western War Zone
(German Army in Italy)
8 Sep 1943 - 20 Nov 1943 Erwin
Johannes Eugen Romel
(b. 1891 - d. 1944)
- jointly with -
8 Sep 1943 - 9 Mar 1945 Albert
Kesselring
(b. 1885 - d. 1960)
10 Mar 1945 - 30 Apr 1945 Heinrich
Gottfried
von
(b. 1887 - d. 1952)
Vietinghoff-Scheel
30 Apr
1945
Hans Röttiger
(acting)
(b. 1896 - d. 1960)
30 Apr 1945 - 2 May 1945 Friedrich
"Fritz"
Schulz
(b. 1897 - d. 1945)
4The formal
capital was Rome, but Saló was the seat of government
and location of the ministries of Foreign Affairs,
Interior, and Popular Culture; other ministries were
scattered throughout northern Italy: ministry of Defense
in Soiano; ministry of Justice in Cremona later Bresica;
ministry of Finance in Bresica; ministry of Corporate
Economy in Bergamo later Milan; ministry of Agriculture
in Treviso; ministry of National Education in Padova;
ministry of Public Jobs in Venice; ministry of
Communications in Verona; ministry of Labor in Milan;
and
offices of the House and Senate in Venice.
5Full style
of ruler:
(a) 23 Sep 1943 - 1 Dec 1943: Duce del Fascismo,
Capo dello Stato Nazionale Repubblicano d'Italia
("Leader of Fascism, Head of the Republican
National State of Italy"); and
(b) Duce dello Stato Nazionale Repubblicano
d'Italia ("Leader of the Republican
National State of Italy");
(c) 1 Dec 1943 - 28 Apr 1945: Duce della
Repubblica Sociale Italiana ("Leader of the
Italian Social Republic").
Terriorial Dispute: Italy's long coastline
and developed economy entices tens of thousands of
illegal immigrants from southeastern Europe and northern
Africa.
Party abbreviations: PFR = Partito
Fascista Repubblicano (Republican Fascist Party, former
PNF, only legal party of RSI 1943-45); NSDAP =
National Socialist German Worker's Party (German Nazi
party, fascist)
Partisan
Resistance
Note: In 1943, delegates of non-Fascist
parties assembled in Rome and founded the Anti-Fascist
United Freedom Front, renamed Committee of National
Liberation/Comitato di Liberazione Nationale
(CLN) after the German occupation of Italy. Similar
committees were also set up in most other cities. In the
course of the following months they regrouped
into three regional committees, acting independently of
the Italian government.
President of the Central Committee of National
Liberation (CCLN)
Sep 1943 - Jun
1944 Ivanoe
Bonomi
(s.a.)
(formerly president of the Anti Fascist United Freedom
Front)
President of the Committee of National Liberation of
Toscania (CTLN)
Sep 1943 - Aug
1944 Carlo
Ludovico Ragghianti
(b. 1910 - d. 1987)
Presidents of the Committee of National Liberation of
Upper Italy (CLNAI)
Sep 1943 - Apr
1945 Alfredo
Pizzoni "Longhi"
(b. 1894 - d. 1958)
Apr
1945
Rodolfo
Morandi
(b. 1903 - d. 1955)
Italian Partisan Republics of 1944
Note: In 1944 the Committee of National
Liberation of Upper Italy (CLNAI)(s.a.) staged a revolt
that resulted in the establishment of a number of
"partisan republics." Within the same year, however,
they were reconquered by the occupying Germans. They
were: Alto Monferrato (Sep - 2 Dec), Alto Tortonese6(Sep-Dec), Bobbio e
Torriglia6 (7
Jul - 27 Aug), Cansiglio (Jul-Sep), Carnia (Jul-Oct),
Friuli Orientale (30 Jun - Sep), Imperia (Aug-Oct),
Langhe (Sep-Nov), Montefiorino (17 Jun - 1 Aug), Ossola
(10 Sep - 23 Oct), Val Ceno (10 Jun - 11 Jul), Val
d'Enza e Val Parma (Jun-Jul), Val Maira e Val Varaita
(Jun - 21 Aug), Val Taro (15 Jun - 24 Jul), Valli di
Lanzo (25 Jun - Sep), Valsesia (11 Jun - 10 Jul), and
Varzi6 (Sep - 29 Nov).
Ossola was the only republic which received some
recognition both by Swiss officials and by local Allied
representatives.
Ossola (Domodossola)
-
10 Sep
1944
Italian partisans establish Free Republic of Ossola near
the
on the shore of Lake Maggiore (incl. Cannoba, Intra,
Verbania,
Omegna, and Domodossola) comprised 35 municipalities
situated
along the Swiss frontier.
23 Oct
1944
Germans reoccupy the area, end of the partisan republic.
President of the Provisional Junta of Government
of Ossola
10 Sep 1944 - 23 Oct 1944 Ettore
Tibaldi
(b. 1887 - d. 1968)
6The partisan republics
of Alto Tortonese, Bobbio e Torriglia and Varzi were
adjacent, forming in this way one vast liberated
territory.
Trieste
-
-
1813 - 3 Nov 1918
-
|
-
-
15 Sep 1947 - 25
Oct 1954
-
|
| Map
of Trieste Zone |
Hear Unofficial Anthem
"Inno di San Giusto" |
Text of Trieste Anthem
(1947-1954; Unoffical)
|
Permanent
Statute
(10 Feb 1947- 25 Oct
1954) |
Capital:
Trieste (Zone A);
Abbazia (Zone B) |
Currency:
Triestian Lira
(Zone A 1947-54); Yugolira
(Zone B 1948-1954) |
National
Holiday:
15 Sep (1947) |
Population:
341,000 (1948 est.)
Zone A: 297,000 (1953)
Zone B: 67,461 (1945)
|
| GDP: $ N/A |
Exports: $ N/A
Imports: $ N/A |
Ethnic
groups: Italian, Slovene, other
Zone A: Italian 239,000;
Slovene 63,000 (1949)
Zone B: Slav 30,789; Italian
29,672; other 7,000 (1945) |
Total TTF Police:
4,337 (1950)
Allied Military Forces:
5,000 (US);
5,000 (UK); 5,000
(Yugoslavia) (1950)
Defense was
Responsibility of the United Nations
Merchant marine:
N/A
|
Religions:
Roman Catholic, other
|
| International
Organizations/Treaties (Zone A): OEEC, UPU |
|
752
Duchy of Trieste
788
Part of Frankish Empire.
790
Bishopric of Trieste founded.
933 -
948
Occupied by Margravite of Istria.
948
Under rule of
Patriarch of Aquileia.
952
Part of Holy Roman Empire.
1202
Autonomous Commune of
Trieste.
1202 - 1236
Occupied by Venetian
Republic.
1291 - 1381
Under Venetian rule.
1299
Imperial Free City of Trieste.
1304
Patriarchate
of Aquileia renounces claim to Trieste.
Nov 1369 - 26 Jun 1380 Part
of the Venetian Republic.
Oct
1382
Trieste's agreement cessation to
Austria signed.
1463 - 1469
Trieste overthrows Austrian rule.
1507 - 1508
Occupied by Venetian
Republic.
27 Apr
1766
Empress Maria Teresa confirms Trieste independence
within the crown territories of Austria.
23 Mar 1797 - 23 May 1797 French
occupation.
19 Nov 1805 - 4 Mar 1806 French
occupation.
1 May
1806
Istria annexed to Kingdom of Italy (département
of Istrie).
9 Apr 1809 - 16 May 1809 Austrian
occupation of Trieste.
14 Oct
1809
Trieste annexed to France as
part of Illyrian
Provinces
(province of Trieste).
15 Apr
1811
Province fused with Gorz to form the intendance
of Istrie.
30 Jun 1811 - 18 Sep 1811 Division between
two military subdivisions: Capo-d'Istria
and Rovigno.
16/30 Oct 1813
Austrian occupation.
30 May
1814
Formally restored to Austrian.
25 Dec
1814
Re-incorporated into Austria (1816-1849 as part of
Illyria).
4 Mar
1849
Crownland of City and Land of Trieste (Stadt und
Gebiet Triest)
part of Küstenland (see Austrian
Crownlands).
12 Apr
1850
Reichsumittelbare Stadt und Gebiet Trieste
21 Dec
1867
Part of the "Austrian" half of the
Austro-Hungarian
Monarchy (i.e. of the "kingdoms and Lands Represented in
the Imperial Diet").
1915 - Oct 1918
Municipal government dissolved by Austrian
governor of Küstenland.
3 Nov
1918
Occupied by Italy.
10 Sep
1919
Trieste formally ceded Italy by Austria.
10 Sep 1943 - 2 May 1945 German
occupation (from 1 Oct 1943 part of Adriatisches
Küstenland
Zone [see Austrian States under Carinthia])
23 Sep
1943
Nominally part of the Italian Social Republic.
1 May 1945 - 12 Jun 1945 Yugoslav
military forces control the city.
2 May
1945
Joint Anglo-American occupation begun (Allied Military
Government of Venezia Giulia).
15 Sep
1947
Free Territory of Trieste (United Nations mandate),
Anglo-American
occupation of Zone A, Zone B occupied by Yugoslavia.
11 May
1952
Italian civil administration of Zone A restored.
26 Oct
1954
Divided between Italy and Yugoslavia.
10 Nov
1975
Treaty of Osimo formally ends Italy
claim to former Zone B.
Lords (title Herr zu Triest)
Oct 1382 - 14 Oct 1809 the
archdukes of Austria
1814 - 11 Nov 1918
the archdukes of Austria
Captains and mayors (capitano e podesta)
1381
Simon von Pramperg
1382
Nicolo Colalto
1383
Ugo von Duino
1385
Popolin von Wuertenstang
1395
Rudolf von Walsee
1409
Jakob Trab (Traub? or
Trob?)
1411
Conrad von Leisch
1420
Pancraz Burggraf von Lienz
1429
Johann Welsegger
1435
Johann Bluscher
1437
Franz von Strassoldo
1453
Kaspar von Lamberg
1466
Albrecht Dyer (Durrer)
1468
Niklas Lueger (Luogar)
1469
Georg Tschernembl
(Cernomel?)
1473
Nikolaus Rauber
1483
Kaspar Rauber
1486
Balthasar Dyer (Durrer)
1490
Simon von Ungerspach
1498
Erasmo Brasca
1506
Georg Moisevic (Moscovich?)
1509
Francesco Capello for Venice
1509
Nikolaus Rauber
1533
Bartolomeo Rizonio (Rizanio)
1536
Nikolaus Rauber
1537
Leonardo Nogarola
1546
Hans von Hoyos
1558
Anton von Thurn (Antonio
della Torre)
1569
Christoph Siegmund Römer
(Renner?)
von
Maretsch
1582
Veit von Dornberg
1590
Giorgio Nogarola
1610
Ascanio Valmerana
1618
Franz von Thurn
(Francesco demlla Torre)
1630
Benvenuto Petazzi Freiherr
von
Schwarzenegg
1636
Giorgio Barbo
1637
Georg von Herberstein
1652
Franz Kaspar von Brenner
1659
Nicolo Petazzi
1664
Johann Jakob von Raunach
1666
Karl von Thurn (Carlo della
Torre)
1666
Johann Vincenz Graf Coronini
1673
Johann Philipp Graf Cobenzl
1698
Veit von Strassoldo
1707 -
1724
Marzio von
Strassoldo
(b. 1663 - d. 1732)
1724 -
1736
Andreas Freiherr de Fin
1736 -
1739
Franz Graf Firmian
1739 - 21 Sep
1740
Wolf Sigmund Graf Wallenberg
Intendancy Presidents
1740 - 1741
Sigismund Freiherr Hohenberg
1741 -
1746
Johann Siegfried Graf von Herberstein
1746 -
1748
Antonio Rudolfo de Marenzi de
(d. 1771)
Mahrenzenfeld
(substitute)
1748 -
1749
Christoph Freiherr von Flachenberg
1749 -
1750
Franz Freiherr von
Wiesenhütten
(b. 1755 - d. 1836)
(or
Weissenhütten)
1750 -
1764
Nikolaus Graf von Hamilton
(b. 1715 - d. 1769)
1764 -
1765
Johann Karl Graf Lichnowsky
(b. 1730 - d. 1788)
1765 -
1766
Heinrich Graf von
Auersperg
(b. 1721 - d. 1773)
1766 -
1773
Giuseppe Barone Ceschi a Santa Croce
1773 -
1774
Adolf Graf von Wagensberg
1774 -
1776
Franz Adam Graf Lamberg zu Stein
(b. 1730 - d. 1803)
Governors
1776
Franz Xaver
Freiherr von Königsbrunn (b. 1728 - d. 1794)
1776 -
1782
Karl Johann Christian Graf von
(b. 1739 - d. 1813)
Zinzedorf
1783 - 1803
Pompeo Graf von Brigido und Bresowitz (b.
1729 - d. 1811)
1797
Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte
(b. 1763 - d. 1844)
(French Commander)
May 1797 - Nov
1801 Raimund
Reichsgraf von Thurn-
(b. 1747 - d. 1817)
Valsassina und Hofer
(French
commissioner plenipotentiary
for
Istria, Dalmatia and Albania)
Nov 1801 - 6 Mar 1804
Francesco Maria barone di Carnea
(d. 1825)
Steffaneo (commissioner
plenipotentiary
for
Istria, Dalmatia and Albania)
18 Dec 1803 - 1808
Sigmund von Lovász
Mar 1804 - 3 Apr
1804 Franz Philipp von Roth
(acting for Lovász)
Apr 1804 - Jun
1804 Alexander
Német (1st time)
Jun 1804 -
1805?
Giuseppe conte Castiglioni
(provincial captain)
1808 - 1809
Peter Graf von
Goëss
(b. 1774 - d. 1846)
1809
Bernhard
Freiherr Rossetti von (d.
1817)
Rosenegg
(1st time)(civil governor)
9 Apr 1806 - 16 May 1809 Anton Freiherr von
Zach
(b. 1747 - d. 1826)
(miliary commander)
9 Apr 1809 - 16 May 1809 Alexander Német
(2nd time)
Military governors
19 Nov 1805 - 2 Dec 1805
Jean-Baptiste
Solignac
(b. 1773 - d. 1850)
2/6 Dec 1805 - Jan 1806
Jean-Mathieu Séras
(b. 1765 - d. 1815)
Heads of provisional government
2 Dec 1805 - 5 Dec 1805 Ignazio
cavaliere de Capuano
6 Dec 1805 - 29 Apr 1806 Angelo
Calafati
(b. 1765 - d. 1822)
Prefect
29 Apr 1806 - 7 Sep 1810 Angelo
Calafati
(s.a.)
Intendants of Trieste
Jul 1809 - Nov 1809
Adrien Louis Cochelet
(b. 1788 - d. 1858)
26 Nov 1809 - 3 May 1813 Lucien Émile
Arnault
(b. 1787 - d. 1863)
1813 - May 1814
Angelo Calafati
(s.a.)
Governors
May 1814 - 1815
Ignaz Ludwig Paul von
Lederer
(b. 1769 - d. 1849)
1815 - 31 Oct 1815
Anton
von Spiegelfeld (1st time)
31 Oct 1815 - 24 May 1817 Bernhard
Freiherr Rossetti von (s.a.)
Rosenegg
(2nd time)
1817 - 1819
Karl Graf Chotek von Cholkowa
(b. 1783 - d. 1868)
1819 - 1823
Anton von Spiegelfeld (2nd time)
1823 - 1835
Alfonso Gabriele Porcia,
principe (b. 1761 - d.
1835)
di
Porcia
1835 - 1841
Joseph Freiherr von Weingarten
(b. 1786 - d. 1855)
1841 -
1847
Franz Stadion Graf von Warthausen
(b. 1806 - d. 1853)
1848 - 1 Nov 1848
Robert
Altgraf zu Salm-Reifferscheidt (b. 1804 - d. 1875)
1 Nov 1848 - 1848
Franz Gyulai
von Maros-Német und (b. 1798 - d.
1868)
Nádaska
1848 -
1850
Johann Freiherr von Grimschitz
(b. 1796 - d. 18..)
1850 -
1854
Franz Graf von Wimpfen
(b. 1797 - d.
1870)
1854 -
1859
Karl Freiherr von Mertens
(b. 1790 - d. 1863)
1859 -
1861
Friedrich Moritz Freiherr von
Burger (b. 1804 - d. 1873)
Statthalter (also the
Statthalter of Küstenland)
1861 - 1862
Friedrich Moritz Freiherr von Burger
(s.a.)
1863 -
1867
Ernst Freiherr von Kellersperg
(b. 1822 - d. 1879)
1867 -
1868
Eduard Freiherr von Bach
(b. 1815 - d. 1884)
1868 - 26 Dec 1870
Karl
Moering
(b.
1810 - d. 1870)
1871 - 12 Jan
1872
Sisinio Freiherr von Pretis-Cagnodo
(b. 1828 - d. 1890)
(1st time)
1872 -
1874
Alois Freiherr von Ceschi a
(b. 1825 - d. 1905)
Santa Croce
1874 -
1879
Felix Pino Freiherr
von
(b. 1826 - d. 1906)
Friedenthal
12 Aug 1879 -
1890 Sisinio
Freiherr von Pretis-Cagnodo (s.a.)
(2nd time)
1890 -
1897
Teodoro Ritter von
Rinaldini
(b. 1839 - d. 1911)
(from 1892, Teodoro Freiherr von Rinaldini)
1897 -
1904
Leopold Graf von
Goëss
(b. 1848 - d. 1922)
1904 -
1906
Konrad Maria Eusebius Prinz zu
(b. 1863 - d. 1918)
Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-
Schillingsfürst (1st time)
1906
.... (acting)
1906 -
1915
Konrad Maria Eusebius Prinz zu
(s.a.)
Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-
Schillingsfürst (2nd time)
1915 - 31 Oct 1918
Alfred Freiherr von Fries-Skene
(b. 1870 - d. 1947)
Mayors (Podestàs)
17 Oct 1850 - 1861
Muzio de
Tommasini
(b. 1794 - d. 1879)
1861 -
1865
Stefano de Conti
1865 -
1869
Carlo de Porenta
(b. 1814 - d.
1898)
1869 - May 1879
Massimiliano D'Angeli
(b. 1815 - d. 1881)
12 May 1879 -
1891 Ricardo
Bazzoni
(b. 1827 - d. 1891)
1891 -
1897
Ferdinando Pitteri
1897 -
1900
Alfonso Dompieri
1900 -
1909
Luigi Ritter von Sandrinelli
(b. 1846 - d. 1922)
1909 - May 1915
Alfonso Valerio
(b. 1852 - d. 1942)
1915 - Oct 1918
municipal government dissolved
President of Committee of Public Safety
30 Oct 1918 - 1919
Alfonso
Valerio
(s.a.)
Italian Military Governor
3 Nov 1918 -
1919
Carlo Petitti di Roreto
(b. 1862 - d.
1933)
Extraordinary Commissioner for Venezia Giulia
1919
Augusto
Ciuffelli
(b. 1856 - d. 1921)
General Civil Commissioner
8 Dec 1919 - 30 Oct 1922 Antonio
Mosconi
(b. 1866 - d. 1955)
Prefects
1 Nov 1922 - 18 Jun 1924 Francesco
Crispo Moncada
(b. 1867 - d. 1952)
22 Jun 1924 - 11 Dec 1925 Amadeo Moroni
(b. 1876 - d.
1926)
11 Dec 1925 - 15 Dec 1926 Giovanni Gasti
(b. 1852 - d. 1927)
16 Dec 1926 - 16 Jul 1929 Bruno Fornaciari
(b. 1881 - d. 1959)
16 Jul 1929 - 16 Jan 1933 Ettore Porro
(b. 1874 - d.
1947)
16 Jan 1933 - 1 Aug 1936 Carlo Tiengo
(b. 1892 - d.
1945)
1 Aug 1936 - 21 Aug 1939 Eolo Rebua
(b. 1878 - d.
1959)
21 Aug 1939 - 7 Jun 1941 Dino Borri
(b. 1885 - d.
1970)
7 Jun 1941 - 1 Aug 1943 Tullio
Tamburini (1st time)
(b. 1892 - d. 1957)
1 Aug 1943 - 11 Sep 1943 Giuseppe
Cocuzza
(b. 1882 - d. 1974)
12 Sep 1943 - 1 Oct 1943 Tullio Tamburini
(2nd time)
(s.a.)
22 Oct 1943 - 28 Apr 1945 Bruno Coceani
(b. 1893 - d. 1978)
PFR
28 Apr 1945 - 1945 Antonio
De Berti
(b. 1889 - d. 1952)
Allied Military governors7
- Zone A (British-U.S.) -
2 May 1945 - Jul
1945 Bernard Cyril Freyberg (New
Zealand) (b. 1889 - d. 1963)
Jul 1945 - Jul
1947 Alfred
Connor Bowman (U.S.)
(b. 1904 - d. 1982)
Jul 1947 - 15 Sep 1947
James Jewett Carnes (U.S.)
(b. 1899 - d. 1986)
15 Sep 1947 - 31 Mar 1951 Sir Terence
Sydney Airey (U.K.)
(b. 1900 - d. 1983)
1 Apr 1951 - 26 Oct 1954 Sir Thomas
Willoughby Winterton (U.K.) (b. 1898 - d. 1987)
- Zone B (Yugoslav) -
1 May 1945 - Sep
1947 Dusan
Kveder
(b. 1915 - d. 1966)
15 Sep 1947 - Mar 1951
Mirko
Lenac
(b. 1919 - d. 1956)
Mar 1951 - 25 Oct 1954
Milos
Stamatovic
(b. 1914)
Landeshauptleute (and Presidents
of the Diet)
1848 - 1861
Friedrich Freiherr von Grimschitz
(b. 1793 - d. 1863)
6 Apr 1861 - Sep 1861 Gian
Paolo, marchese Polesini
(b. 1818 - d. 1882)
25 Sep 1861 - 16 Apr 1868 Francesco, marchese
Polesini
1868 - 23 Jan
1889
Francesco
Vidulich
(b. 1819 - d. 1889)
1889 - 24 Oct 1903
Matteo
Campitelli
(b. 1828 - d. 1906)
Lib
1903 - 9 Nov
1918
Lodovico Rizzi
Mayor (Podestà)
18 Jul 1949 - 17 Sep 1957 Gianni Bartoli
(b. 1900 - d. 1973) DC
7The
provisional military administration was continued 1947 -
1954 because of the inability
of the United Nations Security Council to agree
upon the selection of a civil governor.
Party abbreviations: DC =
Partito Democratico del Cristiano (Christian Democratic
Party, conservative, 1943-1993, successor PPI); PFR
= Partito Fascista Repubblicano (Republican Fascist
Party, former PNF, only legal party of Italian
Social Republic 1943-45); Lib = Liberal
Pious Establishments of France in Rome
Map of Pious
Establishments
of France in Rome
|
Headquarters: Ville
Bonaparte, Rome
|
31 Dec 1494
After his occupation of Rome, the French king
Charles VII confirms
the
establishment of a convent of French Minims and on 21 Feb
1495 Pope
Alexander VI also confirms the rights of the convent,
overlooking the Piazza di Spagna (Église
et abbaye de la
Trinité-des-Monts)(Church
and Abbey of the Trinity of the
Mount).
2 Apr 1478
Pope Sixtus IV confirms the possession of the
church and refuge
for
pilgrims to France, replacing another ancient site, between
the
Pantheon and the Piazza Navona (Église
Saint-Louis-des-
Français)(Church
of Saint Louis of the French).
16 Sep 1455
Pope Calixtus III grants a concession for the
building of a
church and
a refuge for pilgrims from the Duchy of Brittany
(later
passes to France), near the Piazza Navona (Église
Saint-Yves-des-Bretons)(Church
of Saint Yves of the Bretons).
23 Aug 1500
French national churches and charitable
institutions in Rome are
organized
as self-governing communities under the protection of
the King
of France represented by his ambassador as the Pious
Establishments of France in Rome
(Les
Pieux-Etablissements de la France à Rome).
23 Aug 1615
French Cardinal de Joyeuse bequests a
chapel he has financed at
Loreto to
the King of France (Chapellenie nationale de
France à
Lorette)(National
Chaplaincy of France in Loreto).
16 Oct 1622
Holy See grants a concession for the
building of a church and a
refuge for
pilgrims from the Duchy of Lorraine (later passes to
France),
right next to the Piazza Navona (Église
Saint-
Nicolas-des-Lorrains)(Church
of Saint Nicolas of the Lorrains).
7 May 1652
Holy See grants a concession
for the building of a church and a
refuge for
pilgrims from Franch-Comté, between the
Palazzo
Montecitorio and the Piazza di Spagna (Église
Saint-Claude-
des-Francs-Comtois
de Bourgogne)(Church of Saint
Claude of
Franch-Comté
in Burgundy).
19 Feb 1797
French Republic cedes the Pious
Establishments to the Papal State.
The Pope
uses the possessions and wealth to restore his own
finances.
Some buildings are demolished, priests are dispersed.
15 Jul 1801
Papal-French Concordat,
the Pious Establishments are restored to
France;
again administered by French ambassador to Holy See.
17 May 1809 - 24 Mar 1814 Annexation of the Papal
States to France.
1815
Following the return of the
Pope, the French ambassador resumes
authority
over the Establishments.
9 Oct 1870
Papal States are annexed by
Italy.
Jul 1904 - May 1921 Rupture of
diplomatic relations between France and the Holy See;
establishments
are administered by an agent of the French
ministry
of Foreign affairs.
1940
Attempt by the
Italian state to confiscate the establishments,
the
French
Ambassador is confined to Vatican City.
9 Dec 1940 - 24 Aug 1944 Ambassador
loyal to Vichy France.
May 1943 - 1945 Establishments
are 'neutralized' and placed under the
administration
of a commission of three members appointed by the
Holy See.
25 Aug 1944 - 1945 Delegation
loyal to the Free French.
8 Sep 1956
Pope Pius XII approves the last France-Papal
settlement regarding
the
establishments.
Ambassadors of France to the Holy See
1653 - 1657
François
Boquet
1658 - 1659
Millet (chargé d'une
mission)
1659 - 1660
Francesco Cardinal Barberini
(b. 1597 - d. 1679)
(chargé d'une mission)
12 Oct 1660 - 1661
Charles Colbert de Vandières
(b. 1629 - d. 1696)
(chargé d'une mission)
1661 - Jun 1662
d'Aubeville (chargé d'une mission)
(b. 1610 - d. 1687)
1662 - 1665
Charles de Blanchefort, duc de Créquy
(b. 1623 - d. 1687)
1666 - 1668
Charles d'Albert, duc de
Chaulnes (b. 1625 - d. 1698)
(1st time)
1668 - 1671
Abbé Bourlemont (chargé
d'affaires)
1671 - 12 Jan 1687
François-Annibal II, duc d'Estrées (b.
1623 - d. 1687)
Jan 1687 - Feb 1687
César d'Estrées (acting)
(b. 1629 - d. 1714)
1687 - 1688
Henri III Charles de Beaumanoir,
(b. 1644 - d. 1701)
marquis de
Lavardin
1688 - 1689
Jules-Louis Bolé, marquis de Chamlay
(b. 1650 - d. 1719)
1689 - 1690
Charles d'Albert, duc de Chaulnes
(s.a.)
(2nd time)
1690 - 1691
Abbé David (chargé
d'une mission)
1691 - 1699
Emmanuel Cardinal de Bouillon
(b. 1643 - d. 1715)
(chargé d'affaires)
1699 - 1700
Louis Grimaldi, Prince de Monaco
(b. 1642 - d. 1701)
1700 - 1706
Toussaint Cardinal de Janson
(b. 1631 - d. 1713)
(chargé d'affaires)
1706 - 8 Jan 1720
Joseph-Emmanuel Cardinal de La
(b. 1659 - d. 1720)
Trémoille (chargé d'affaires)
1708 - Feb 1709
René de Froulay, comte de Tessé
(b. 1651 - d. 1725)
Jan 1715 - Sep 1715
Michel Amelot, marquis de Gournay (b.
1655 - d. 1724)
1720 - 1721
Père Laffiteau (chargé d'affaires)
1721 - 1722
Cardinal de Rohan (chargé d'une
mission)
1722 - 1725
Paul-Pierre Guérin de Tencin
(b. 1679 - d. 1758)
(chargé d'affaires)
1725 - 1730
Cardinal Melchior de Polignac
(b. 1661 - d. 1741)
(chargé d'affaires)
Nov 1730 - 12 Sep 1740 Paul-Hippolyte
de Beauvilliers, (b.
1684 - d. 1776)
duc
de Saint-Aignan
1740 - 1742
Pierre Guérin Cardinal de Tencin
(b. 1680 - d. 1758)
(chargé d'affaires)
Sep 1742 - Jun 1745
François-Claude de Montboissier,
(b. 1699 - d. 1761)
abbé de
Canillac (1st time)
(chargé
d'affaires)
1745 - Dec 1747
Frédéric Jérôme Cardinal de La
(b. 1701 - d. 1757)
Rochefoucauld
1748 - 1749
François-Claude de
Montboissier, (s.a.)
abbé de
Canillac (2nd time)
(chargé
d'affaires)
1749 - 1752
Louis-Jules Mancini, duc de Nivernais
(b. 1716 - d. 1789)
1752 - 1754
Charles Antoine Leclerc de La
Bruère (b. 1716 - d. 1754)
(chargé
d'affaires)
1754 - 1757
Étienne François, comte de Stainville
(b. 1719 - d. 1785)
1757 - 1758
Boyer (chargé d'affaires)
1758 - Apr 1762
Jean-François-Joseph Cardinal de
(b. 1708 - d. 1777)
Rochechouart
24 Apr 1762 - 12 Dec 1763 de la Houze de Bonnegarde
(chargé
d'affaires)
1763 - 1769
Henri Joseph Bouchard d'Esparbès de
(b. 1714 - d. 1788)
Lussan,
marquis d'Aubeterre
1769 - 3 Nov 1794
François-Joachim de Pierre
(b. 1715 - d. 1794)
Cardinal
de Bernis
(chargé
d'affaires)
1793 - 1797
François Cacault (resident
minister) (b. 1742 - d. 1805)
(2nd time)
31 Aug 1797 - 29 Dec 1797 Joseph Bonaparte
(b. 1768 - d. 1844)
1797 - 1799
Vacant
1799 - 1800
Pierre Claude François Daunou
(b. 1761 - d. 1840)
+ Guiot de
Saint-Florent, dit (b.
1735 - d. 1834)
Florent-Guyot
+ Gaspard Monge
(b. 1746 - d. 1818)
(commissioners of
the Directory to Roman Republic)
1800 - 1801
Antoine-René Constant Bertholio
(b. 1741 - d. 1812)
6 Apr 1801 - 1803
François Cacault (2nd time)
(s.a.)
2 Jun 1803 - 1805 Joseph
Cardinal Fesch (1st time) (b.
1763 - d. 1839)
(minister plenipotentiary)
1805 - 1806
Alexis-François Artaud de Montor
(b. 1772 - d. 1849)
(chargé d'affaires)
1806
Joseph Cardinal
Fesch (2nd time) (s.a.)
10 Apr 1806 - Feb 1808 Charles-Jean-Marie
Alquier (b. 1752
- d. 1826)
Feb 1808 - Apr 1808
Pierre-Edouard Lefebvre
(b. 1769 - d. 1828)
(chargé
d'affaires)
1808 - 1814
Post abolished
Aug 1814 - Apr 1816 Gabriel
Courtois de Pressigny
(b. 1745 - d. 1822)
(extraordinary
ambassador)
1816 - 1822
Pierre Louis de Blacas d'Aulps,
(b. 1771 - d. 1839)
prince-duc de Blacas
1822 - May 1828
Prince Adrien de Montmorency,
(b. 1768 - d. 1837)
duc de
Laval
Oct 1828 - May 1829
François-René, vicomte de
(b. 1768 - d. 1848)
Chateaubriand
1829 - 1830
Pierre-Louis-Auguste Ferron,
(b. 1777 - d. 1842)
comte de La Ferronnays
1830 - 1831
Louis Bellocq (chargé
d'affaires) (b. 1785 - d. 1853)
22 Mar 1831 - 1831 Louis de
Beaupoil, comte de
(b. 1778 - d. 1854)
Sainte-Aulaire
1831 - 23 May 1837
Florimond, marquis La Tour-Maubourg (b. 1781
- d. 1837)
23 May 1837 - 1838
Alexandre-Louis-Thomas, comte de Lurde (b.
1800 - d. 1872)
(chargé
d'affaires)
1838 - 10 Apr 1845 Charles
Armand Septime de Faÿ,
(b. 1801 - d. 1845)
comte Septime de La Tour-Maubourg
1845 - 30 Mar 1848
Pellegrino, comte Rossi
(b. 1787 - d. 1848)
1 Apr 1848 - 1848
Charles Théodore Alexandre Palamède,
(b. 1783 - d. 1849)
comte de
Forbin-Janson
(chargé
d'affaires)
21 Jun 1848 - 12 Sep 1849 Eugène, duc d'Harcourt
(b. 1786 - d. 1865)
Jun 1849 - Nov 1849 Claude
François Philibert Francisque (b.
1802 - d. 1892)
Tirguy de Corcelle (1st
time)
(extraordinary
envoy)
6 Nov 1849 - May 1850
Achille Baraguey d'Hilliers
(b. 1795 - d. 1878)
May 1850 - 1858
Alphonse, comte de Rayneval
(b. 1813 - d. 1858)
(minister
to 1851)
1858 - 1861
Agénor, duc de Gramont
(b. 1819 - d.
1880)
18 Aug 1861 - 1862
Charles, marquis de La Valette
(b. 1806 - d. 1880)
17 Oct 1862 - 1863
Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne,
(b. 1823 - d. 1871)
prince de Lauraguais
3 Oct 1863 - 1868
Étienne Gilbert Eugène, vicomte de (b.
1809 - d. 1893)
Sartiges
18 Aug 1868 -
1870
Gaston Robert Morin, marquis de
(b. 1818 - d. 1881)
Banneville
1871 - 1873
Bernard, comte d'Harcourt
(b. 1842 -
d. 1914)
1873 - 1876
Claude François Philibert
Francisque (s.a.)
Tirguy de Corcelle (2nd
time)
1876 - 1878
Georges Napoléon, baron Baude
(b. 1831 - d. 1887)
1878 - 1880
Joseph François de Cadoine,
(b. 1830 - d.
1903)
marquis de Gabriac
23 Jan 1880 - 30 Oct 1882 Ferdinand Henry de
Navenne (b. 1853
- d. 1936)
30 Oct 1882 - 1896
Édouard Alphonse Lefebvre de Béhaine, (b.
1829 - d. 1897)
comte Pigneaux
1897 - Dec 1898
Eugène-René Poubelle
(b. 1831 - d.
1907)
23 Dec 1898 - 24 Dec 1904 Armand Nisard
(b. 1841 - d. 1925)
(recalled
to Paris 21 May 1904)
1905 - 1920
Achille Raffray
(b. 1844 - d. 1923)
(minister plenipotentiary)
10 May 1920
Gabriel Albert Auguste Hanotaux
(b. 1853 - d. 1944)
(extraordinary ambassador for canonization
of Joan of Arc)
Mar 1920 - May 1921
Jean-Marie-Augustin Doulcet (1st time) (b. 1865 - d. 1928)
(plenipotentiary)
28 May 1921 - 1923
Charles Jonnart
(b. 1857 - d.
1927)
17 Dec 1923 - 12 Feb 1928 Jean-Marie-Augustin
Doulcet (2nd time) (s.a.)
(chargé
d'affaires)
2 May 1928 - 1932
Louis de Fontenay
(b. 1864 - d.
1946)
27 Jul 1932 - 1940
François Charles-Roux
(b. 1879 - d. 1961)
Jun 1940 - Oct 1940
Comte Wladimir Le Fèvre d'Ormesson (b.
1888 - d. 1973)
(1st time)
9 Dec 1940 - 24 Aug 1944 Léon Bérard
(b. 1876 - d. 1960)
(confined
to Vatican City)
25 Aug 1944 - 1945
Hubert Guérin -Delegate
(b.
1896 - d. 19..)
10 May 1945 - 1948 Jacques
Maritain
(b. 1882 - d. 1973)
29 Sep 1948 - 1956
Comte Wladimir Le Fèvre d'Ormesson
(s.a.)
(2nd time)
11 Oct 1956 - 1959 Roland
Jacquin de Margerie
(b. 1899 - d. 1990)
7 Oct 1959 - 1964
Baron Guy Le Roy de la Tournelle
(b. 1898 - d. 1982)
24 Jan 1964 - 1974 René
Brouillet
(b. 1909 - d. 1992)
26 Sep 1974 - 1976 Gérard
Amanrich
(b. 1921 - d. 1977)
30 Sep 1976 - 1979
Georges Galichon
(b. 1915 - d. 2003)
1979 - 1983
Louis Dauge
(b. 1918)
1983 - 1985
Xavier Daufresne de La Chevalerie
(b. 1920 - d. 2004)
1985 - 1988
Bertrand Dufourcq
(b. 1933)
1988 - 1991
Jean-Bernard Raimond
(b. 1926)
1991 - 1993
René Ala
(b. 1934)
1993 - 1995
Alain Pierret
(b. 1930)
1995 - 1998
Jean-Louis Lucet
(b. 1933)
1998 - 2000
Jean Guéguinou
(b. 1941)
10 Jun 2000 - 2001 Alain
Dejammet
(b. 1954?)
2001 - 2005
Pierre Morel
(b. 1944)
19 Dec 2005 - 19 Dec 2007 Bernard Kessedjian
(b. 1943 - d. 2007)
19 Dec 2007 - 2008 Pierre
Cochard (chargé d'affaires)
2008 - 19 Jan 2009 Alexandre
Morois (chargé d'affaires)
19 Jan 2009 - 9 Mar 2012 Stanislas François
Jean Lefebvre de (b. 1946)
Laboulaye
9 Mar 2012 -
Bruno Joubert
(b. 1950)
Managing Directors (Administrateurs-délégué; until ....
Business managers
[Administrateur-gérant])
19 Jan 1872 - c.1888 Deshorties
de Beaulieu
c.1888 - 1940
....
1940 - 1944
François de Vial
(b. 1904
- d. 1984)
1944 - 2007
....
c.1983
Françoise Provost(f)
2007 -
François-Charles
Uginet
(b. 1942)
© Ben Cahoon
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