“Giuseppe Zanardelli”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Giuseppe Zanardelli was born in Brescia (Lombardy) on 29 October 1826. He was a combatant in the volunteer corps during the First Italian War of Independence of 1848 between the Austrian Empire and the Kingdom of Sardinia, within the era of Italian unification (Risorgimento). After the lost battle of Novara he went to Pisa to study law, and he returned to Brescia to become a barrister.^[3]^[4] For a time earned a livelihood by teaching law, but was molested by the Austrian police and forbidden to teach in consequence of his refusal to contribute pro-Austrian articles to the press.^[5]

In 1859 he was forced to flee to Switzerland. He moved to Lugano, but returned in time to organize the insurrection of Brescia in the Second Italian War of Independence and welcomed Giuseppe Garibaldi in the city.

On 29 February 1860 he was initiated in the Lodge "Propaganda" of Rome to the first degree^[6], which was the most influential and important lodge of the Grande Oriente d'Italia at that time.

The following lodge "Propaganda Due" has derived its name as a prosecution of ideals started in Propaganda1.

In 1863, it was opened a new Lodge "Arnaldo" in Brescia^[7], but since the 18th century the oldest italian lodge was operating in the same city where he was born. Brescia dedicated to Zanardelli his central way of bars and shops.

On 7 February 1872 he was entered in the regular Lodge "Dante Alighieri" of Turin^[8]. After some years, he reached 33-degree of Scottish Rite.

Enlisted in the Cacciatori delle Alpi (Hunters of the Alps), he remained in the area until the armistice of Villafranca. With the annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont, he was elected to Parliament in Turin.^[4]

Elected deputy in 1859, he received various administrative appointments, but only attained a political office in 1876 when the Left, of which he had been a prominent and influential member, came into power.^[2]

In government

In 1876 he became Minister of Public Works in the first government of Agostino Depretis, and Minister of the Interior in the government of Benedetto Cairoli in 1878.^[3] In the latter capacity, he drafted the franchise reform, but created dissatisfaction by the indecision of his administrative acts, particularly in regard to the Irredentist agitation, and by his theory of repressing and not in any way preventing crime, which led for a time to an epidemic of murders.^[9]

Overthrown with Cairoli in December 1878, he returned to power as Minister of Justice in 1881 with the Depretis government, and succeeded in completing the commercial code.^[4] He also was the architect of the electoral reform in 1892 which lowered the voting age from 25 to 21, and reduced the minimum tax threshold for voting or allowed an elementary school certificate.^[1]

Abandoned awhile by Depretis in 1883, he remained in opposition until 1887, when he again joined Depretis as Minister of Justice, retaining his portfolio throughout the ensuing government of Francesco Crispi, until 31 January 1891. During this period he began the reform of the magistracy and promulgated a new penal code, which unified penal legislation in Italy, abolished capital punishment and recognised the workers right to strike.^[4]^[10] The code was regarded as a great work by contemporary European jurists.^[3]

After the fall of the government of Giovanni Giolitti in 1893, Zanardelli made a strenuous but unsuccessful attempt to form an administration.^[11] Elected president of the chamber in 1894 and 1896, he exercised that office with ability until, in December 1897, he accepted the Ministry of Justice in the government of Antonio di Rudinì, only to resign in the following spring on account of dissensions with his colleague, Emilio, marquis Visconti-Venosta, over the measures necessary to prevent a recurrence of the Bava-Beccaris massacre of May 1898.^[12]

Prime minister

Returning to the presidency of the chamber, he again abandoned his post in order to associate himself with the obstructionist campaign against the Public Safety Bill (1899–1900) restricting political activity and free speech, which was introduced by the government of general Luigi Pelloux.^[4] He was rewarded by being enabled to form an administration with the support of the Extreme Left upon the fall of the government of Giuseppe Saracco in February 1901.^[13] Giolitti became Minister of the Interior in the administration of Zanardelli, and became its real head.^[14]

Zanardelli focused his attention on the issue of the South: in September 1902 he undertook a journey through Basilicata, as one of the poorest regions in Italy, to see for himself the problems in the Mezzogiorno.^[15]^[16] Zanardelli was unable to achieve much during his last term of office, as his health was greatly impaired. His proposed Divorce Bill, although voted in the chamber, had to be withdrawn on account of the strong opposition of the country. He retired from the administration on 21 October 1903,^[17] and Giolitti succeeded him as Prime Minister.^[14] Tired and ill, he died in Maderno on 26 December 1903.^[3]^[4]

In popular culture

On 15 September 1902, Giuseppe Zanardelli stayed at the Imperial Hotel Tramontano, owned by the Commendator Guglielmo Baron Tramontano of Sorrento, who was also the mayor of the city Sorrento. Baron Guglielmo Tramontano asked the musician brothers Giambattista and Ernesto De Curtis to compose and write a song in honour of Zanardelli, and the result became the famous Neapolitan song "Torna a Surriento" (Come Back to Sorrento).

Honours

References

1. ^¹De Grand, The hunchback's tailor, [https://books.google.com/books?id=21-X5zzkCrsC&pg=PA17 p. 17]
2. ^¹Seton-Watson, Italy from liberalism to fascism, pp. 47–48
3. ^¹²³[https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1903/12/27/105071559.pdf Signor Zanardelli Dead; Ex-Premier of Italy Was Seventy-four Years Old], The New York Times, 27 December 1903
4. ^¹²³⁴⁵{{it icon}} Biografia Giuseppe Zanardeli, Camera dei deputati, portale storico
5. ^{{EB1911|inline=1 |wstitle=Zanardelli, Giuseppe |volume=28 |page=955}}
6. ^{{cite web|url= http://www.grandeoriente.it/commemorato-zanardelli-brescia-dalla-loggia-leonessa-arnaldo/|title= Zanardelli commemoration by Lodge 'Leonessa Arnaldo'|language= IT|date= 4 January 2017 |website= GOI |access-date= 30 April 2018 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20180501013926/http://www.grandeoriente.it/commemorato-zanardelli-brescia-dalla-loggia-leonessa-arnaldo |archive-date= 30 April 2018 |deadurl= no}}
7. ^{{cite web|url= http://www.goilombardia.it/approfondimenti/storia-della-massoneria-lombarda|title= History of Freemasonry in Lombardia|language=it|access-date= 30 April 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151031231521/http://www.goilombardia.it/approfondimenti/storia-della-massoneria-lombarda|archive-date= 31 October 2015|deadurl= no}}
8. ^{{cite book |url= https://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN9788871364827 |title= 99 Storie sorprendenti di liberi muratori |author= Lino Sacchi |website= Google Books |publisher= edizioni Lindau; L'eta' dell'acquario |series= Tradizioni |pages=240 |language= it |date= 13 April 2014 |access-date= 30 April 2018 |ISBN= 978-887136482-7}}
9. ^Seton-Watson, Italy from liberalism to fascism, p. 77
10. ^Seton-Watson. Italy from liberalism to fascism, p. 131
11. ^"Zanardelli rinuncia il mandato". La Stampa. 8 December 1893.
12. ^Seton-Watson. Italy from liberalism to fascism, pp. 191–92
13. ^"[https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1901/02/15/105759203.pdf New Italian Ministry]". The New York Times. 15 February 1901.
14. ^¹Sarti, [https://books.google.com/books?id=xhoLorFC1iwC&pg=PA46 Italy: a reference guide from the Renaissance to the present], pp. 46–48
15. ^{{it icon}} "[https://zanardelliviaggio.wordpress.com/ Zanardelli: il viaggio in Basilicata]". Access date: 8 September 2016.
16. ^"[https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1902/10/01/102632675.pdf Aid for Southern Italy; Premier Zanardelli Promises Two Railways to the Province of Basilicata]". The New York Times. 1 October 1902
17. ^"[https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1903/10/22/104914940.pdf Italian Cabinet Resigns; Its Action Not the Result of the Political Situation but of the Premier's Failing Health]". The New York Times. 22 October 1903.
18. ^{{Cite newspaper The Times |articlename=Latest intelligence – The King of Italy in Berlin|day_of_week=Friday |date=29 August 1902 |page_number=3 |issue=36859| }}
19. ^{{Cite newspaper The Times |articlename=Italy and Turkey |day_of_week=Monday |date=8 September 1902 |page_number=4 |issue=36867 }}