Italy in WW2

Victor Emmanuel III was born in Naples, Italy, in 1869, the son of King Umberto I, Italy's second reigning monarch. Victor Emmanuel III came to the throne when his father was assassinated at Monza in 1900. He was so small that he was nicknamed the 'dwarf' by Kaiser Wilhelm II. Following the overthrow of Benito Mussolini in July 1943, King Victor Emmanuel handed over his constitutional functions to his son. Victor Emmanuel III withdrew from private life and died in exile in Egypt in 1947. The King's son was made Lieutenant General of the Realm but he left Italy for safety in Egypt. After the war, he returned and was crowned King Umberto II in 1946. A few weeks later a referendum was held to decide the fate of the monarchy. The ballot was in favor of a Republic. The monarchy formally ended on June 12, 1946--- King Umberto II was king for only 33 days.

From the year 1906 to 1915, as much as 2 million Italians migrated.

Prior to modern Italy, there were city states on the Italian peninsula that operated like independent countries and even got into wars with each other sometimes. These included Venice, Milan, Florence, Genoa, Pisa, Siena, Lucca and Cremona. Prior to that, it was the Western Roman Empire. Before the Roman Empire, prior to 7th Century BC, the Etruscans lived on the Italian peninsula and Northern Italy was known as Etruria. The Latins lived south of the Etruscans in what the later Romans called "Old Latium."

it was not that Italy refused to support Germany. Mussolini initially did not want to join the war because Italy was not ready militarily.

Once because they were losing

Italy is a good place to visit. you can see the colosseum and it's like the place for historians. many people want to visit Italy. you can see the Pisa tower. the place is very good, you need to visit Italy.

TOTTALY NEED TO GO

Because they had only two choices - to live in a war and post war situation which was horrible or to live in peaceful country Australia, where they could live normaly.

Germany has existed in many forms, the earliest government directly associated with Germanic people was the Holy Roman Empire (962CE). This confederation of states existed in many forms until 1806. The states fell apart but were mostly reunified by 1871.

The period between 1914 and 1949 is complex and beyond the scope of a simple answer. After WWII, the Soviets and the USA spit the 'protection' of Germany into halves. The Federal Republic of 1949 is usually viewed as the government of Germany since the Soviet half was a puppet state. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the destruction of the Berlin Wall Germany was reunified. This most Recent incarnation of Germany started the 3rd of October 1990.

Italy also has a long history. The earliest recordings show a government around the 8th century BCE. This was the roots of what would become the Great Roman Empire. After much turmoil, the empire finally dissolved in 285CE.

Over the next millennium and a half Italy existed as a broken assembly of city-states. These states were conquered and reformed by outsiders and neighbors. In 1816 Italy began a process of reunification through politics and ultimately war with the Austrian Empire. The kingdom of Italy officially came into existence in 1861.

After the chaos of WWII the Italian people adopted a democratic form of government. The last king of Italy, Umberto II, abdicated 12 June 1946 starting the present Republic of Italy.

El Alamein, Tripoli, the invasion of Sicily, Anzio, and the one many forget is Stalingrad. The Italians lost an entire Army during the Soviet offensive to isolate and destroy the German 6th army

Prior to unification, Italy was ruled by several versions of the Roman. It was also a series of city-states which then gave rise to nation-states. For all of these reasons, it was quite difficult to finally unite all of Italy under one nation's rule.

After Mussolini was removed by Italian government, the new government now running the country. The Allies threatened the southern Italy, then the new government surrendered. Allies captured the south of Italy. After that southern Italy declared war on Germany, but the German army in the north resisted. After broke the German defense line between north and south Italy, the Allies captured Rome and made the north Italy surrendered.

Italy is in Europe, so from other parts of Europe you can go by land or train or fly or by sea, so almost any way you want.

I found pitiful results to the questions asked.

In 1887

he was a dictator to Italy, he fixed its economy during ww2, him and Hitler made a nearly unstopable alliance.

Italy attacked Ethiopia around the time on World War 2.

December through March

glory and power.

true but it was mostly because his country was a new one and he wanted his people to faith in the government and be very encouraged to join the army, and fight well, when the inevitable WWII started.

Il Canto degli Italiani (The Song of the Italians) is the Italian national anthem. It is best known among Italians as Inno di Mameli (Mameli's Hymn) and sometimes referred to as Fratelli d'Italia (Brothers of Italy), from its incipit.

It was reported that he died of complications from a prostate procedure although many believe that he was assassinated while in his final exile by those who took him out of power. The truth is not fully known.

I believe it was sometime in the 1950's at the Puritan Maid Ice Cream Parlor.

* They are both in the same country * There are car manufacturers in both * There are farms in both I am doing work on Italy in school and I needed he answer to this question too. These are the only answers I am able to get at the moment. Jessica Mc

The Vatican is a separate country inside of the city of Rome. It is only 110 acres and 1000 people run by the Roman Catholic Church. San Marino is another small country inside of Italy. It is between Emilia-Romagna and Marche. It is 24 square miles.