The aim of the II Risorgimento, or the Second Italian Independence Movement, was to unify the various states and territories of the Italian peninsula into a single nation-state. It sought to achieve this through a combination of diplomatic efforts and military campaigns, primarily led by figures like Giuseppe Garibaldi and Count Camillo di Cavour. The movement culminated in the establishment of the Kingdom of Italy in 1861, marking a significant step toward political and social cohesion in Italy. Ultimately, it aimed to establish a sense of Italian identity and independence from foreign rule and influence.
Il Risorgimento was created in 1847.
Il Risorgimento ended in 1849.
"II Risorgimento," or the "Italian Risorgimento," refers to the 19th-century social and political movement that led to the unification of Italy. It involved a series of events, including wars, uprisings, and diplomatic efforts, culminating in the consolidation of various independent states and territories into a single nation by 1871. The movement is significant for fostering a national identity and laying the groundwork for modern Italy. Key figures in this period include Giuseppe Garibaldi and Count Camillo di Cavour.
Museum of the Risorgimento - Turin - was created in 1878.
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The Risorgimento
Risorgimento
"il risorgimento"
"Il Risorgimento"
Risorgimento
Marco Pizzo has written: 'Visita al Risorgimento' -- subject(s): History, Museo centrale del Risorgimento (Rome, Italy)
was a political movement that worked for the unification of Italy