1926 in Italy
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Events from the year 1926 in Italy.
Kingdom of Italy
- Monarch – Victor Emmanuel III (1900–1946)
- Prime Minister – Benito Mussolini
Events
- 7 April – Fascist leader Benito Mussolini survives an attempt on his life by the Irishwoman Violet Gibson.[1]
- 1 August: the football team is founded SSC Napoli, the team is all today one of the best in Italy, with 2 league titles, 4 Italian cups, 2 Italian super cups, and an uefa cup, also from 1984 to 1991 it was the team of Diego Armando Maradona.
- 5 September – The Italian Grand Prix is held at Monza and won by Louis Charavel.[2]
- 19 September – The Giuseppe Meazza (San Siro) Stadium is officially opened in Milan.[3]
- 6 November – The policy of police confinement and internment begins with the issuance of Royal Decree 1848 and lasts until 1943. The decree allows Fascist Italy to deport its perceived political enemies as alleged subversives acting against the State, some of whom were later being knowingly deported to their imminent deaths in concentration camps.[4] In spite of the Fascist regime, many Italians resisted and helped hide people from the authorities.[5]
Births
- 1 January – Claudio Villa, singer (died 1987)
- 8 January – Lazzaro Donati, artist (died 1977)
- 26 January – Franco Evangelisti, composer (died 1980)
- 23 February – Luigi De Magistris, cardinal (died 2022)
- 26 March – Aldo Tarlao, Olympic rower (died 2018)[6]
- 10 May – Pasquale Panìco, politician (died 2018)
- 23 June – Arnaldo Pomodoro, sculptor (died 2025)
- 14 August – Agostino Cacciavillan, cardinal
- 14 August – Giorgio Ruffolo, politician (died 2023)
- 18 August – Franca Marzi, film actress (died 1989)
- 2 September – Armando Cossutta, communist politician (died 2015)
- 18 September – Franco Archibugi, political economist (died 2020)
- 21 September – Carla Calò, actress (died 2019)
- 7 October – Marcello Abbado, composer and pianist (died 2020)
- 25 November – Ivano Fontana, boxer (died 1993)
Deaths
- 4 January – Margherita of Savoy, Queen consort of Italy (b. 1851)
References
- ^ Hughes-Hallett, Lucy (February 27, 2010). "The Woman Who Shot Mussolini Book Review". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Archived from the original on May 12, 2016. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
- ^ Darren Galpin. "1926 Grands Prix, The GEL Motorsport Information Page". Archived from the original on 2009-09-03. Retrieved 2009-03-24.
- ^ "San Siro". AC Milan. 2016. Archived from the original on February 25, 2019. Retrieved February 24, 2019.
- ^ Capogreco, Carlo Spartaco (2020). "Topography and history of the camps (1940–1943)". Mussolini's Camps: Civilian Internment in Fascist Italy (1940-1943). Translated by Bouchard, Norma; Ferme, Valerio. Routledge. pp. 256–268. ISBN 9780429821004. OCLC 1243340722.
- ^ Pollard, John F. (1998). The Fascist Experience in Italy. Routledge. pp. 115. ISBN 9780415116312. OCLC 37513049.
- ^ "Addio a Tarlao, argento olimpico a Londra". Il Piccolo (in Italian). 14 March 2018. Retrieved 28 November 2021.