• Its late founder, a Mussolini fan, was accused but never charged as a war criminal.

    ECONOMIST: Nationalism in Japan

  • The Romanoffs, Hitler, Mussolini and the poet Rainer Maria Rilke all reputedly stayed here.

    FORBES: Bloc Haus

  • It is a 25-minute collection of video and audio clips from 100 of Mussolini's speeches.

    BBC: Mussolini iPhone application is withdrawn

  • Hitler and Mussolini governed atop turbulent fascist parties in uneasy collaboration with existing elites.

    ECONOMIST: Fascism in history

  • Mussolini at least conquered Ethiopia, but for him and his people the second world war was yet another disaster.

    ECONOMIST: Italy

  • The prolonged newsreel footage of the actual Mussolini is so appalling that the mystery of his success remains unresolved.

    NEWYORKER: Vincere

  • Mussolini had provided Zog with money to develop the country and ease poverty.

    ECONOMIST: Queen Geraldine of Albania

  • Historian David Kertzer notes that Cardinal Angelo Ratti became pope just a few months before Mussolini took power in Italy.

    NPR: Vatican Opens Pre-WWII Papal Archive

  • "When Mussolini and Hitler visited each other before the war, they would each have their photographers document their trips, " Maddalena said.

    WSJ: Monroe, Eisenhower letters to be auctioned

  • Mussolini's only virtue, he said, was that he encouraged Italian football, which for Leo Valiani rivalled history as a worthwhile pursuit.

    ECONOMIST: Leo Valiani

  • With Mussolini dead and the Germans defeated, Mr Valiani's committee was in a strong position to help shape Italy's real government.

    ECONOMIST: Leo Valiani

  • But Zog believed, probably correctly, that his life was threatened, not just by Mussolini, but by enemies from his tribal days.

    ECONOMIST: Queen Geraldine of Albania

  • It is ironic, not to say sad, that Mussolini would almost certainly have been proud of this extremist and potentially dangerous tract.

    ECONOMIST: Islam

  • Corporatism, an old European menace (think Mussolini), is a much bigger threat.

    ECONOMIST: The future of Europe: Staring into the abyss | The

  • He is an unapologetic monarchist (Italy hasn't had a king since before Mussolini) and keeps a photo of Queen Elizabeth in his office.

    FORBES: That's Amore

  • An unslaked desire for military glory propelled Benito Mussolini to power in 1922, making him in a sense another child of the Risorgimento.

    ECONOMIST: Italy

  • In 1943, German paratroopers, on the orders of Adolf Hitler, seized former Italian dictator Benito Mussolini who was being held prisoner by the government.

    CNN: Friday,

  • In the 1940s, Mussolini had the windows in the centre of corridor (the section that lies over the Ponte Vecchio) widened to impress his guest, Adolf Hitler.

    BBC: Florence��s best-kept secret

  • It has been at its present site, on the banks of the Tiber River, since 1938, when Mussolini ordered it placed near the emperor's tomb.

    NPR: Roman 'Altar of Peace' Survives Aesthetic War

  • Next to it a stone frieze of heroes included the balding, barrel-chested figure of Benito Mussolini, Italy's dictator at the time the hall was built.

    ECONOMIST: Charlemagne

  • The fight against Hitler and Mussolini was a very precise war.

    NPR: The War on Terror, Five Years Later

  • She refused Mussolini's request to Italianise her name to Maria Giuseppina.

    ECONOMIST: Marie-Jos��

  • But it is unlikely that Mussolini saw her as a threat.

    ECONOMIST: Marie-Jos��

  • The ghost of Benito Mussolini, Italy's 20th Century Fascist dictator and Duce, dead and gone now for almost 70 years, is still stalking the country's politics.

    BBC: Italy's mixed feelings about Fascism

  • Albania might be a poor thing, but Mussolini fancied it for his own, seeing the country as a stepping stone to the more glorious prize of Greece.

    ECONOMIST: Queen Geraldine of Albania

  • While the intellectual origins of the corporate state go back much further, the first serious attempt to implement such a system was in 1920s Italy by Benito Mussolini.

    FORBES

  • In his luggage on his way home after the war he carried, for future study, the brain of Benito Mussolini, the Italian dictator who had been killed by partisans.

    ECONOMIST: Edwin Weinstein | The

  • He was born there, in the Adriatic seaport of Rijeka (now in Croatia), and took Italian nationality when the town was annexed by Mussolini's Italy in 1924 and renamed Fiume.

    ECONOMIST: Leo Valiani | The

  • Having been in power since 2001, he is in fact the longest-serving Italian leader since the 1922-43 dictatorship of Benito Mussolini, some of whose political heirs belong to Mr Berlusconi's coalition.

    ECONOMIST: Is Berlusconi’s luck running out? | The

  • If Western nations do so, they stand an excellent chance of ending the misrule of the Mussolini-like Butcher of Belgrade, Slobodan Milosevic, and creating conditions essential for peace in the Balkans.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Center For Security Policy

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