AA.VV. - Scienziati Italiani e Unità d'Italia; Come siamo...

There are 7 fundamental books to study the Italian Risorgimento, from the book by Gen. Giuseppe Galletti, who participated in the Revolution of the United Provinces of 1831, was subsequently imprisoned in 1844 and freed only with the Capture of Rome in 1870; then the attempt by Felice Orsini with the attack on Napoleon III, the participation in the Mille (the Thousand) by Agostini Bertani written by Jessie White Mario; the book by Comandini on Prince Napoleon who helped bring about Napoléon III's intervention (there is all the correspondence of Cavour and Vittorio Emanuele II), and finally the two books on the Capture of Rome in 1870. A small library on the Risorgimento. Here they are listed: 1) Giuseppe Galletti - La mia prigionia - He was one of the protagonists of the Revolution of the United Italian Provinces of 1831, later arrested in 1844, sentenced to life imprisonment until he was freed after the Capture of Porta Pia in 1870. 2) Jessie White Mario - Agostino Bertani and His Times: the biography of one of the major protagonists of the Italian Risorgimento. 3) Alfredo Comandini - Il principe Napoleone: who participated in the agreements with Napoleon III with Cavour and Vittorio Emanuele II for the Wars of Independence; the book contains rich documentation of the correspondence with them. 4) The Political Memoirs of Felice Orsini, written by himself and dedicated to the Italian youth of 1858, with various correspondence from London, before the assassination attempt on Napoleon III. 5) Giuseppe Penso - Scientists and the Unity of Italy: The contribution of Italian scientists to the unity of the country since the late 18th century and especially before the Wars of Independence, through the conferences of scientists all over Italy. 6) Ugo Pesci - How We Entered Rome. 7) Anonymous - The True Cause of the Fall of Rome, September 20, 1870, in response to Padre Curci.

Estimate:$2.24

View all items fromCatawikiorBooks, Maps & Manuscripts