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Feltri was born in Bergamo, Italy, one of three children of Adele and Angelo Feltri (1906–1949). [2] His father died at the age of 43 of Addison's disease. [2] At 14 and a half, he began working as a bellboy in a crystal shop, then a packaging shop, then took a window dresser course; he gained a political science degree at the University of Bergamo.
The founder is the journalist Vittorio Feltri, while the owner and publisher of the paper is Editoriale Libero S.r.l. [3] In February 2007, some members of the New Red Brigades were arrested on a charge of wanting to fire-bomb the Libero editorial offices in Milan. [4] The paper has been edited by Maurizio Belpietro since August 2009.
The CSEL publishes Latin writings of Christian authors from the time of the late 2nd century until the beginning of the 8th century (Bede the Venerable, †735).Each text is edited on the basis of all (or the most important of all) the extant manuscripts according to modern editorial techniques, in order to produce a text as close as possible to the original.
In 2004 L'Indice produced a cd-rom ("L'Indice dei libri del mese 1984-2004") including all articles published in the first twenty years of the review. In 2007, L'Indice published a volume entitled “La cultura italiana tra autonomia e potere” (“The Italian Culture between Autonomy and Power”), the proceedings of a conference on the ...
Vittorio Feltri (20 January 1994 – 30 November 1997) Mario Cervi (1 December 1997 – 19 November 2000) Maurizio Belpietro (20 November 2000 – 7 October 2007) Mario Giordano (8 October 2007 – 23 August 2009) Vittorio Feltri (2nd time), (24 August 2009 – 23 September 2010) Alessandro Sallusti (24 September 2010 – 26 September 2012)
Feltri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Vittorio Feltri (born 1943), Italian journalist; Thiago Feltri (born 1985), Brazilian footballer
The clergy sexual abuse scandal is slowly gathering steam in Italy with increasing media coverage, criminal convictions and the launch Monday of an investigative podcast dedicated to a case that ...
The Mass of Paul VI, also known as the Ordinary Form or Novus Ordo, [1] is the most commonly used liturgy in the Catholic Church.It was promulgated by Pope Paul VI in 1969 and its liturgical books were published in 1970; those books were then revised in 1975, they were revised again by Pope John Paul II in 2000, and a third revision was published in 2002.