Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Edda Ciano, Countess of Cortellazzo and Buccari (née Mussolini; 1 September 1910 – 9 April 1995) was the daughter of Benito Mussolini, fascist Prime Minister of Italy from 1922 to 1943. Her husband, the fascist propagandist and Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano , was executed in January 1944 for his role in Mussolini's ouster.
The Mussolini family is a well-known family in Italy. ... Edda Mussolini (1910–1995), daughter of Benito Mussolini, married to Galeazzo Ciano, ...
The rumor was later widespread but never substantiated and Ciano's wife, Edda Mussolini, denied it. [11] On 24 April 1930, when he was 27 years old, Ciano married Benito Mussolini's daughter Edda Mussolini, [3] and they had three children (Fabrizio, Raimonda and Marzio), though he was known to have had several affairs while married. [12]
Mussolini was survived by his wife, Rachele Mussolini, two sons, Vittorio and Romano Mussolini, and his daughters Edda (the widow of Count Ciano) and Anna Maria. A third son, Bruno, was killed in an air accident while flying a Piaggio P.108 bomber on a test mission, on 7 August 1941.
Alessandro Mussolini (11 November 1854 – 19 November 1910) was the father of Italian Fascist founder and leader Benito Mussolini, the father of Arnaldo and Edvige Mussolini, the father-in-law of Rachele Mussolini, and the paternal grandfather of Edda Mussolini, Romano Mussolini, Vittorio Mussolini and Bruno Mussolini.
By Angelo Amante. ROME (Reuters) -The granddaughter of Italy's wartime dictator Benito Mussolini said on Thursday she was leaving Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's Brothers of Italy party because it ...
Fabrizio Ciano, 3rd Count of Cortellazzo and Buccari (1 October 1931 – 4 April 2008) was the son of Count Galeazzo Ciano and his wife Edda Mussolini, and grandson of Benito Mussolini. He was the author of the memoir Quando il nonno fece fucilare Papà (When Grandpa Had Daddy Shot). He married Beatriz Uzcategui Jahn, without issue.
On 24 February 1929, hill was officially opened in front of 20,000 spectators by Edda Mussolini, daughther of Italian prime minister Benito Mussolini. The participants had exceptional prizes, given the period, this was possible thanks to the sponsors of that time: large companies and paramilitary organizations. [1]