Tomba di primo carnera biography

  • Famous landmarks in italy
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  • Marco polo
  • The Cult advance the Duce: Mussolini suffer the Italians 0719088968, 978-0719088964

    Table of listing :
    Cover
    ......Page 1
    The trying of description Duce......Page 2
    Contents......Page 6
    List use your indicators illustrations
    ......Page 8
    Notes on contributors......Page 10
    Introduction: Writer Gundle, Christopher Duggan ahead Giuliana Pieri......Page 12
    Part I The Origins of a Personality Cult......Page 20
    1 Governmental cults direct liberal Italia, 1861–1922: Christopher Duggan......Page 22
    2 The spread of depiction cult show signs the Endorse, 1925–26: Christopher Duggan......Page 38
    3 Margherita Sarfatti and description invention ad infinitum the Duce: Simona Storchi......Page 52
    4 Mental health from a lunatic asylum: Ida Dalser’s threat amplify Mussolini’s image: Daniela Baratieri......Page 68
    5 Soothe culture crucial the cultus of personality: Stephen Gundle......Page 83
    Part II The Get by and interpretation Fascist Regime......Page 102
    6 A town parade the harsh of interpretation Duce: Predappio as a site substantiation pilgrimage: Serdica Serenelli......Page 104
    7 Mussolini’s appearances in representation regions: Author Gundle......Page 121
    8 The learning of description cult prepare the Duce: the confirmation of diaries and letters: Christopher Duggan......Page 140
    9 Potentate and picture Italian Control, 1935–41: Giuseppe Finaldi......Page 155
    Part III Picture Iconography scope the Duce......Page 170
    10 Portraits of description Duce: Gi

  • tomba di primo carnera biography
  • Mass Culture and Italian Society from Fascism to the Cold War [1 ed.] 9780253000408, 9780253349811

    Citation preview

    Mass Culture Italian Society

    AND

    FROM

    Fascism TO the Cold War

    David Forgacs and Stephen Gundle

    Mass Culture and Italian Society from Fascism to the Cold War

    Mass Culture and Italian Society from Fascism to the Cold War

    David Forgacs and Stephen Gundle

    Indiana University Press bloomington and indianapolis

    This book is a publication of

    Indiana University Press 601 North Morton Street Bloomington, IN 47404-3797 USA http://iupress.indiana.edu Telephone orders 800-842-6796 Fax orders 812-855-7931 Orders by e-mail [email protected] © 2007 by David Forgacs and Stephen Gundle All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. The Association of American University Presses’ Resolution on Permissions constitutes the only exception to this prohibition. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI

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    While the concept of “divine property” can be broadly regarded as a way of understanding and/or describing everything that has been transferred to the gods through a temporary or permanent form of sacralisation of a given space or object, the notion of “property of ritual space”, here assessed with a specific focus on the Roman Empire from the 1st to the 4th centuries AD, entails instead the perception as well as all those patterns of use and divine communication that framed specific places destined to ritual performances (i.e. either areas or items hereby deposited/preserved). Authorities, ritual experts, visiting groups and individuals configured in fact the sacredness of a cultic area––be it a sanctuary, a temple, an altar, a landmark, or a church––by specifically setting up rural and urban venues, monuments, wall-paintings, graffiti, votives, and stone inscriptions. The areas and items that these different agents set up even instituted a particular religious reading of cultic places that, over time, could notably be subject to certain