Martyrial Memory: Imagining the Fascist Afterlife of Giovanni Berta.

Giovanni Berta, who died in Florence, in February 1921, was almost immediately declared a Fascist martyr and his memory was preserved and embellished through a variety of cultural means. This article will specifically consider how artistic representations of Berta's death contributed to reinforcing...

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Publicado en:History & Memory Vol. 36; no. 1; pp. 83 - 111
Autor principal: Martin, Simon
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Indiana University Press Spring/Summer2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Fascists
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        Mass mobilization
        Murder
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          Mass mobilization
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      ab: Giovanni Berta, who died in Florence, in February 1921, was almost immediately declared a Fascist martyr and his memory was preserved and embellished through a variety of cultural means. This article will specifically consider how artistic representations of Berta's death contributed to reinforcing the legend of his murder and with what aims. Legitimizing and rationalizing Florentine Fascism's campaign of violence against its socialist and communist enemies, his memory also played an important and emotive role in the national party's mass mobilization campaign.
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