Second Cairoli government information

The Cairoli II government of Italy held office from 14 July 1879 until 25 November 1879, a total of 134 days, or 4 months and 11 days. The government was...

for the first time, which he left on 13 July 1879 to join the second Cairoli government, as Minister of the Interior (14 July - 25 November 1879). The...

Depretis II government of Italy held office from 26 December 1877 until 24 March 1878, a total of 88 days, or 2 months and 26 days. The government was composed...

of Berlin, Cairoli was forced to resign in 1878 after a failed life attempt to King Umberto I and after lesser than nine months of government. Despite a...

and held the position of Minister of War in the first, second and third Cairoli government. He was born in Turin on 3 January 1821, son of the famous...

led by another prominent leftist member Benedetto Cairoli. In November 1879, Depretis joined the Cairoli cabinet as Minister of the Interior. In the same...

objective of Benedetto Cairoli's government was the colonisation of Tunisia, to which both France and Italy aspired. Cairoli, like Agostino Depretis...

senator of the Kingdom of Italy from and Minister of War in the first Cairoli government. Born in Genoa to Lorenzo Bruzzo and Teresa Profumo, he entered the...

preemptively consulting the Italian government. The first foreign policy objective of the second government led by Benedetto Cairoli was the colonisation of Tunisia...

Italian governments, which resulted in their resignation or dismissal. It includes both governments who served under the Kingdom of Italy and governments who...

of the Kingdom of Italy in the third Cairoli government and in the fourth, fifth and sixth Depretis governments. A student of the Royal Academy of Turin...

politician. He was a deputy from May 1880 and Minister of War in the third Cairoli government (1880). The son of Pietro Milon and Cecilia Voces, was born into a...

Franco-Prussian War. Before the defeat at Mentana on 3 November 1867, Enrico Cairoli, his brother Giovanni, and 70 companions had made a daring attempt to take...

Rolli. The world-famous Strade Nuove are via Garibaldi (Strada Nuova), via Cairoli (Strada Nuovissima) and via Balbi (Strada Balbi). Among the most important...

the Senate as well as serving as Minister of Justice a second time in the Cairoli I government. His son it:Luigi Conforti was a poet and historical essayist...

Minister of Finance and Minister of the Treasury in the second government of Benedetto Cairoli (14 July to 25 November 1879). His first mandate was particularly...

Mussoi, Quartier Cadore, San Lorenzo, San Pellegrino, San Francesco, Via Cairoli, Via Feltre-Maraga, Via Montegrappa. Belluno has a warm-summer humid continental...

Public Works in the first government of Agostino Depretis, and Minister of the Interior in the government of Benedetto Cairoli in 1878. In the latter capacity...

kingdom, accompanied by Queen Margherita and the Prime Minister Benedetto Cairoli, he was attacked with a dagger by an anarchist, Giovanni Passannante, during...

Senator of the Kingdom of Italy, and Minister of the Navy in the first Cairoli government. Enrico was the son of Baron it:Giuseppe Di Bronchetti, Minister of...

Frediano, San Martino, San Pietro/Battisti, San Salvatore, La Libertà/Cairoli, San Regolo, San Colombano, Santa Maria, San Paolino/Catalani and San Donato...

Via Garibaldi (former Strada Nuova), Via Cairoli (former Strada Nuovissima) and Strada Giulia. During the second half of the century, several jobs on the...

1897, 1900 and 1904. He served as Minister of the Navy in the Second Ricasoli government from February to April 1867. He was first elected President of...

a member of the Constituent Assembly that changed the Italian form of government into a republic. Aside from his prominent political role, Orlando was...

Francia, saint (1851–1927) Pope Leo II, bishop of Rome (611–683) Tony Cairoli, motocross world champion (born 1985) Vincenzo Nibali, cyclist (born 1984)...

"The Pentarchy", due to its five leaders, Giuseppe Zanardelli, Benedetto Cairoli, Giovanni Nicotera, Agostino Magliani, Alfredo Beccarini and Crispi. The...

Borromeo (independent) Collegio Castiglioni-Brugnatelli Collegio Fratelli Cairoli Collegio Gerolamo Cardano Collegio Ghislieri (independent) Collegio Giasone...

Berlusconi's House of Freedom coalition during its control of the government. During the Second World War, in 1944, Scalfaro lost his 20-year-old wife Maria...