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Propaganda poster posted in Rome. Tricolour Flame is the party of the Italian far-right most closely tied to the legacy of Italian Social Republic (RSI). The RSI is usually seen by the party as the example of what fascism should have been, in particular as an example of true welfare state.
The Right–Tricolour Flame (La Destra–Fiamma Tricolore) was an Italian political coalition formed by two neofascist party: The Right of Francesco Storace and Tricolour Flame of Luca Romagnoli on 15 February 2008 in the run-up to the 2008 general election. [5] Daniela Santanchè was the candidate for Prime Minister of Italy. The list received ...
Flamma was awarded the rudius, or wooden sword that granted freedom, four times; but, each time he refused this freedom and chose to remain a gladiator. [1] [2] The number of fights Flamma engaged in is higher than most gladiators. Many have lower numbers like Purricina Iuvenus (ILS 5107) who fought 5 times or Glaucus of Modena (ILS 5121) who ...
The regiment's X Cyclists Battalion remained in Italy and operated as an autonomous unit on the Italian front throughout the war. [1] [4] As replacement for the regiment the regiment's depot in Palermo formed on 8 April 1915 the 10th bis Bersaglieri Regiment, with the LVII and LVIII battalions, which the depot had formed earlier.
The National Front (Fronte Nazionale, FN) is an Italian far-right political party.. The FN had its roots in the Tricolour Flame when two leading radicals, Tomaso Staiti di Cuddia and Adriano Tilgher, were expelled from the party in 1997.
New Force (Italian: Forza Nuova, FN) is an Italian neo-fascist political party. [11] [12] [13] It was founded by Roberto Fiore and Massimo Morsello.The party is a member of the Alliance for Peace and Freedom and was a part of the Social Alternative from 2003 to 2006.
On 10 June 1940, the day Italy entered World War II, the grouping consisted of a command, command unit, the III and IV cannons groups with 149/35 heavy guns, the LIII Howitzers Group with 152/37 heavy field guns and the XLI Howitzers Group with 152/45 siege guns, which had both been mobilized by the 4th Army Artillery Regiment, and the LXXXVIII ...
View Piazza Diaz from the North. The Monument to the Carabinieri, also called Monumento alla Fiamma dei Carabinieri (Monument to the Flame of Carabinieri) is a steel sculpture located in Piazza Armando Diaz, a central square in Milan, Italy.