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This map relates to the formation of an independent Italy as it shows the separate states that took up the land before and the unified Italy after. -
This painting relates to the event since it shows the soldiers defending the Papal States from the Italian soldiers as they enter their territory in attempt to claim it for themselves. -
This drawing relates to the event because it shows the harsh nature of the Battle of Adowa. It shows how the Italians suffered compared to the Ethiopians. -
This image depicts Italian soldiers and Libyan soldiers together. The Italian soldiers shown are armed and seem to be either making a mass arrest or relocating the citizens to a new area. -
The date that Mussolini began to work as an editor for Avanti! is unclear. This image is a snapshot of his article published by the newspaper. -
This image is a snapshot from the newspaper Il Popola d'Italia. It depicts Mussolini as upset since he was kicked from his party. The exact wording of the article is unclear due to language barrier. -
This image relates to the event as it is the signed Treaty of London. It emphasizes the unity in the decision to include Italy in the Allies from their signatures and seals. -
This picture relates to the event as it shows factory workers armed in an active protest against their working conditions. It shows the social unrest and economic instability of the Biennio Rosso. -
The emblem of the fascio di combattimento. The bundle is the symbol of fascism meaning that a group in stronger than individuals. -
The flag of Fiume under D'Annunzio. D'Annunzio became its dictator and turned it into a new Italian nationalist nation. -
The emblem of the National Bloc. The fascist emblem of the bundle is shown on top of the star, Italy's oldest emblem. -
The bundle is once again featured on top of the Italian flag in the official emblem of the fascist political party. -
Mussolini going to accept his new office as a result of the March on Rome. -
This political cartoon shows Mussolini's dominance over Italian politics and his defense over Corfu. -
Giacomo Acerbo, the inventor of the Acerbo Law. -
this is an image of Aventine Hill; the place where Italian Parties withdrew from parliament -
This political cartoon featured a grotesque and evil looking Mussolini sitting on Matteotti's grave showing his dominance in Italian politics. -
this is an example of a propoganda poster that Mussolini had to encourage grain production. -
this is an image of the representatives from Italy and Britain to sign the Locarno Treaty. -
this is a map of Africa representing Italy's intent to expand and become a great power. -
this image is a medal that was awarded to families with the most children during the Battle for Births to further encourage large families for future military. -
this is an image of Italians clearing out the marshes to turn into farmland. -
this image is a political cartoon published to encourage peace and the outlaw of war. -
this is an image of Italy and the pope signing the treaty; giving the Pope his political independence. -
international crisis in 1935 during the ongoing conflict between the Kingdom of Italy and the Empire of Ethiopia. It ended in 1936 with the annexation of Ethiopia and creation of the Italian East Africa. -
this is a political cartoon showing the opposition of the great powers and Hitler. -
Germany and Italy entered into a treaty of friendship in which they pledged to pursue a common foreign policy. -
Germany and Italy entered into a treaty of friendship in which they pledged to pursue a common foreign policy.
Italian involvement with Spanish Civil War- 80,000 men The presence of foreign troops from Italy helped to counter the influence of the 35,000 volunteers from the International Brigades who fought for the Republicans -
Germany, Italy, Great Britain, and France sign the Munich agreement, and Czechoslovakia must surrender its border regions and defenses -
Aftermath of World War I 1918–1939 Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War 1918–1920, countenancing a full Italian takeover and colonization of Albania, and on April 7, 1939, Mussolini's troops invaded Albania. -
France was about to fall and World War II seemed virtually over, did Italy join the war on Germany's side, still hoping for territorial spoils. Mussolini announced his decision—one bitterly opposed by his foreign minister, Galeazzo Ciano—to huge crowds across Italy on June 10. -
July 25, 1943, Benito Mussolini, fascist dictator of Italy, is voted out of power by his own Grand Council and arrested upon leaving a meeting with King Vittorio Emanuele, -
april 28 1945, shot by partisans with his young mistress