This article is about the magazine. For the newspaper, see L'Italiano (newspaper). For the song by Toto Cutugno, see L'Italiano.
L'Italiano was a weekly literary and arts magazine that existed between 1926 and 1942 in Italy. Its full title was L'italiano: rivista settimanale della gente fascista.[1] It is one of the magazines founded and edited by the well-known Italian journalist Leo Longanesi. Its subtitle was Foglio della Rivoluzione Fascista (Italian: Publication of the Fascist Revolution),[2] and its motto was "Mussolini is always right" which was also adopted and employed by the Fascist regime.[3][4]
L'Italiano was established by Leo Longanesi in Bologna in 1926.[2] Its first issue appeared on 14 January that year.[3] In the initial period it was published on a biweekly basis, and the first eight issues heavily covered political writings.[5] From 1927 L'Italiano Editore founded by Leo Longanesi became the publisher of L'Italiano.[3] The headquarters of L'Italiano was moved to Rome.[3] It ceased publication at the end of 1942.[5][6]
Referencesedit
^"L'italiano: rivista settimanale della gente fascista" (in Italian). Bologna University Library. Retrieved 26 September 2021.
^ ab""L'Italiano" di Leo Longanesi" (in Italian). Biblioteca Salaborsa. Retrieved 26 September 2021.
^ abcd"Longanesi Leo 1905-1957" (in Italian). Arts Life History. November 2014. Retrieved 26 September 2021.
^Stephen Gundle (Spring 2015). "Laughter Under Fascism: Humour and Ridicule in Italy, 1922–43". History Workshop Journal. 79 (1): 221. doi:10.1093/hwj/dbv007.
^Michela Rosso (2016). "Il Selvaggio 1926–1942: Architectural Polemics and Invective Imagery". Architectural Histories. 4 (1): 1. doi:10.5334/ah.203.
January 01, 1970
italiano, magazine, this, article, about, magazine, newspaper, italiano, newspaper, song, toto, cutugno, italiano, italiano, weekly, literary, arts, magazine, that, existed, between, 1926, 1942, italy, full, title, italiano, rivista, settimanale, della, gente,. This article is about the magazine For the newspaper see L Italiano newspaper For the song by Toto Cutugno see L Italiano L Italiano was a weekly literary and arts magazine that existed between 1926 and 1942 in Italy Its full title was L italiano rivista settimanale della gente fascista 1 It is one of the magazines founded and edited by the well known Italian journalist Leo Longanesi Its subtitle was Foglio della Rivoluzione Fascista Italian Publication of the Fascist Revolution 2 and its motto was Mussolini is always right which was also adopted and employed by the Fascist regime 3 4 L ItalianoEditor in chiefLeo LonganesiCategoriesLiterary magazineArts magazinePolitical magazineFrequencyWeeklyPublisherL Italiano EditoreFounderLeo LonganesiFounded1926First issue14 January 1926Final issue1942CountryItalyBased inBolognaRomeLanguageItalianOCLC173994792History and profile editL Italiano was established by Leo Longanesi in Bologna in 1926 2 Its first issue appeared on 14 January that year 3 In the initial period it was published on a biweekly basis and the first eight issues heavily covered political writings 5 From 1927 L Italiano Editore founded by Leo Longanesi became the publisher of L Italiano 3 The headquarters of L Italiano was moved to Rome 3 It ceased publication at the end of 1942 5 6 References edit L italiano rivista settimanale della gente fascista in Italian Bologna University Library Retrieved 26 September 2021 a b L Italiano di Leo Longanesi in Italian Biblioteca Salaborsa Retrieved 26 September 2021 a b c d Longanesi Leo 1905 1957 in Italian Arts Life History November 2014 Retrieved 26 September 2021 Stephen Gundle Spring 2015 Laughter Under Fascism Humour and Ridicule in Italy 1922 43 History Workshop Journal 79 1 221 doi 10 1093 hwj dbv007 a b Longanesi Leopoldo in Italian Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani 2005 Retrieved 26 September 2021 Michela Rosso 2016 Il Selvaggio 1926 1942 Architectural Polemics and Invective Imagery Architectural Histories 4 1 1 doi 10 5334 ah 203 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title L 27Italiano magazine amp oldid 1223526686, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
