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Settlement in the Islands of the Aegean Sea
Italian colonists were settled in the Dodecanese Islands of the Aegean Sea in the 1930s by the Fascist Italian government of Benito Mussolini, Italy having
Italian colonists in the Dodecanese
Italian_colonists_in_the_Dodecanese
Islands formerly ruled by Italy
on the Dodecanese with Article 15 of the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923. The provisional Italian regime on the islands, titled "Rhodes and the Dodecanese" (Rodi
Italian_Islands_of_the_Aegean
Greece in 1947, according to the Treaty of Paris. Italian Islands of the Aegean Dodecanese Rhodes Italian colonists in the Dodecanese Turks of the Dodecanese
List of governors of the Italian Islands of the Aegean
List_of_governors_of_the_Italian_Islands_of_the_Aegean
Mountain in Rhodes, Greece
two-storeyed one, the "Elaphina. The "Elaphos" hotel was built by the Italian colonists in the Dodecanese in 1929 as Albergo del Cervo (Deer Hotel) In 1930, a ground
Profitis_Ilias_(Rhodes)
Aspect of politics in Fascist Italy
when in 1936, as Italian Governor of the Dodecanese islands, he imposed official use of the Italian language and created a colony of 7,000 Italians in Rhodes
Italian imperialism under fascism
Italian_imperialism_under_fascism
Topics referred to by the same term
Italians in Greece may refer to: Corfiot Italians Italian colonists in the Dodecanese This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title
Italians_in_Greece
Colonial empire based in Italy (1882-1960)
Africa, Italy controlled the Dodecanese Islands, Albania, and territories in China (only their concession in Tianjin was under full control in their Chinese
Italian_Empire
Italian territory in the Horn of Africa from 1936 to 1941
Italian East Africa (Italian: Africa Orientale Italiana, A.O.I.) was a colonial administrative entity of the Kingdom of Italy in the Horn of Africa that
Italian_East_Africa
Country in Southern and Western Europe
Italy, officially the Italian Republic, is a country in Southern and Western Europe. It consists of a peninsula that extends into the Mediterranean Sea
Italy
Stadium in Rhodes, Greece
are reports that in 1936 with the change of commander of the then Italian Dodecanese, from Mario Lago to Cesare Maria De Vecchi, the stadium was renamed
Diagoras_Stadium
Ethnic group on the Greek island
used the Corfiot Italians as a pretext to occupy Corfu twice. The origins of the Corfiot Italian community can be found in the expansion of the Italian States
Corfiot_Italians
1934–1943 Italian colony in North Africa
Libya (Italian: Libia; Arabic: ليبيا الايطالية, romanized: Lībyā al-Īṭālīya) was a colony of the Kingdom of Italy (Fascist Italy) located in North Africa
Italian_Libya
Italians who moved to Albania to colonize it for the Kingdom of Italy
The Italian colonists in Albania (Albanian: Kolonistët italianë në Shqipëri, Italian: Coloni italiani in Albania) were Italians who, between the two World
Italian_colonists_in_Albania
The foreign relations of the Italian Republic are the Italian government's external relations with the outside world. Located in Europe, Italy has been
Foreign_relations_of_Italy
Italian people and their descendants living outside Italy
have Italian ancestry going as far back as three generations. Italian colonists were settled in the Dodecanese Islands of the Aegean Sea in the 1930s
Italian_diaspora
Italian community in Libya
during the Italian diaspora, or Italian-born people in Libya. Most of the Italians moved to Libya during the Italian colonial period. The Italian population
Italian_settlers_in_Libya
Italian community in Somalia
during the Italian diaspora, or Italian-born people in Somalia. Most of the Italians moved to Somalia during the Italian colonial period. In 1892, the Italian
Italian_Somalis
1911–1934 Italian possession in North Africa
Italian Cyrenaica (Italian: Cirenaica Italiana; Arabic: برقة الايطالیة) was an Italian colony, located in present-day eastern Libya, that existed from
Italian_Cyrenaica
Territory controlled by the Kingdom of Italy
The Italian concession of Tianjin (Chinese: 天津意租界; pinyin: Tiānjīn Yì Zūjiè, Italian: Concessione italiana di Tientsin) was a small territory (concession)
Italian_concession_of_Tianjin
Italian colonial holdings in China
small area for Italian commerce. The main concessions (after Tianjin) were in Shanghai and Beijing. Italy requested, in the last years of the 19th century
Concessions_of_Italy_in_China
WWII event (1942–1943)
The Italian occupation of Corsica refers to the military (and administrative) occupation by the Kingdom of Italy of the French island of Corsica during
Italian_occupation_of_Corsica
1911–1934 Italian possession in North Africa
Italian Tripolitania was an Italian colony, located in present-day western Libya, that existed from 1911 to 1934. It was part of the territory conquered
Italian_Tripolitania
Island in Greece
romanized: Ródos [ˈroðos]) is the largest of Greece's Dodecanese islands and their historical capital; it is the ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively
Rhodes
Italian architect, engineer and politician
1965) was an Italian architect, engineer and politician who is best known for his building designs in the Italian overseas territories around the Mediterranean
Florestano_Di_Fausto
Italian colonial architecture includes a variety of architectural styles utilized by the colonial authorities and colonists of the Italian Empire. The
Italian_colonial_architecture
Austrian ceramicist, sculptor, designer
tourists in their thousands and where shortage of clay has reduced him to poverty.” When the Italian colonists ceded Rhodes and the Dodecanese to Greece
Egon_Huber
Italian community in Eritrea
Italians who emigrated to Eritrea during the Italian diaspora, or Italian-born people in Eritrea. Their ancestry dates back from the beginning of the
Italian_Eritreans
1882–1936 Former Italian protectorate in modern Eritrea
Italian Eritrea (Italian: Colonia Eritrea, "Colony of Eritrea") was a colony of the Kingdom of Italy in the territory of present-day Eritrea. The first
Italian_Eritrea
Architectural style in former imperial colonies
arose as colonists combined architectural styles from their country of origin with design characteristics of the settled country. Colonists frequently
Colonial_architecture
Italian territory in Africa (1889–1941)
Somalis were enrolled in the Italian colonial army, and thousands of Italian colonists moved to live in Mogadishu. The city grew in size and some small
Italian_Somaliland
1881 Italian-French political crisis
The Slap of Tunis (Schiaffo di Tunisi in Italian), was an expression used by the Italian press and historiographers from the end of the 19th century to
Slap_of_Tunis
Italian statesman and diplomat
of the Italian Dodecanese, with the economy booming and a relatively harmonious society. Lago also developed a large plan of public works in Rhodes and
Mario_Lago
Italian East Africa (Italian: Africa Orientale Italiana, A.O.I.) was a territory occupied by Fascist Italy from 1936 to 1941 in the Horn of Africa. It
List of governors of the governorates of Italian East Africa
List_of_governors_of_the_governorates_of_Italian_East_Africa
Italian colonial soldiers recruited from Eritrea
of 256,000 Italian troops serving in Italian East Africa in 1940, about 182,000 were recruited from Italian Eritrea, Italian Somalia and the just recently
Royal Corps of Eritrean Colonial Troops
Royal_Corps_of_Eritrean_Colonial_Troops
Italian community in Ethiopia
Italians who emigrated to Ethiopia starting in the 19th century during the Italian diaspora, or Italian-born people in Ethiopia. Most of the Italians
Italians_of_Ethiopia
Italian East Africa (Italian: Africa Orientale Italiana, A.O.I.) was a territory occupied by Fascist Italy from 1936 to 1941 in the Horn of Africa. It
List of governors-general of Italian East Africa
List_of_governors-general_of_Italian_East_Africa
Libyan troops of colonial Italy
army from 1912 to 1943, in Italian Tripolitania and Italian Cyrenaica, and later in Italian Libya. The word "savari" was derived from a Persian term for
Savari
1940 World War II campaign in East Africa
The Italian invasion of British Somaliland (3–19 August 1940) was part of the East African campaign (1940–1941) in which Italian, Eritrean and Somali forces
Italian invasion of British Somaliland
Italian_invasion_of_British_Somaliland
Italian fascist expansionist political project
Spazio vitale (Italian: [ˈspattsjo viˈtaːle]; 'living space') was the territorial expansionist concept of Italian fascism. It was defined in universal terms
Spazio_vitale
Corps of the Italian Royal Army
The Royal Corps of Colonial Troops (Italian: Regio Corpo Truppe Coloniali or RCTC) was a corps of the Royal Italian Army, in which all the Italian colonial
Royal Corps of Colonial Troops
Royal_Corps_of_Colonial_Troops
Italian colonial name for the port-city of Benghazi
20,000 Italian colonists in the late 1930s, mainly around the coast of Benghazi. 35% of the city consisted of Italians in 1939. In 1941 Italian Benghazi
Italian_Benghazi
Greek island and municipality
municipality located in the Aegean Sea. It is part of the Dodecanese group of islands, and lies midway between Kos and Rhodes. In 2021, the island had a population
Tilos
Ceremonial weapon of Benito Mussolini
protector of Islam. After the Italian invasion of Muslim Albania caused another wave of anti-Italian denouncements in the Arab world, Mussolini himself
Sword_of_Islam_(Mussolini)
Railways in Italian Libya between the world wars
Italian Libya Railways was a group of railways built in the Italian colony of Libya between the two World Wars. The Kingdom of Italy built in Italian
Italian_Libya_Railways
Italian gunboat
Kingdom of Italy in Peking (now Beijing) contacted him about a need for Italian protection of Italian communities along Chinese rivers, and in particular
Italian gunboat Sebastiano Caboto
Italian_gunboat_Sebastiano_Caboto
Italian Spahis were light cavalry colonial troops of the Kingdom of Italy, raised in Italian Libya between 1912 and 1942. The Italian colonial administration
Italian_Spahis
Native forces used in Italian colonies
Bands (Italian: Bande) was an Italian military term for irregular forces, composed of natives, with Italian officers and NCOs in command. These units
Bands (Italian Army irregulars)
Bands_(Italian_Army_irregulars)
Police service of Italian African colonies
The Italian African Police (Italian: Polizia dell'Africa Italiana, or PAI), was the provost and police force of Italian North Africa and Italian East Africa
Italian_African_Police
Destroyed cathedral of Somalia
(Italian: Cattedrale di Mogadiscio) is a ruined Catholic cathedral located in Mogadishu, Somalia. Between 1928 and 1991, it served as the seat of the Roman
Mogadishu_Cathedral
Province of Libya under Italian rule
Balbia, that went from Tripoli to the border of Egypt. Some Italian colonists moved to live in a group of new villages after 1938: they increased local agricultural
Derna_Province
Formation of colonial troops raised by the Italians in Libya
The Libyan Division (Italian: "Divisione Coloniale Libia Italiana" or "Divisione Coloniale Libia") was a formation of colonial troops raised by the Italians
Italian Libyan Colonial Division
Italian_Libyan_Colonial_Division
Military road between Italian Libya and western Egypt
The Via della Vittoria was a military road between Bardia in Italian Libya and Sidi Barrani in western Egypt. The "Via della Vittoria" (Victory Road)
Via_della_Vittoria
Italian Irregular colonial units
ḍubbāṭ: Italian: "turbanti bianchi", English: White turban) was the designation for members of the semi-regular armed bands employed by the Italian Royal
Dubat
1941 WWII naval battle in the Mediterranean
Esercito) civilian colonists and the Afrika Korps in Italian Libya. Force K of the Royal Navy, based at Malta, was sent to attack the convoy based on information
Battle_of_the_Duisburg_Convoy
Former province of Libya
Bengasi in Italian, was one of the provinces of Libya under Italian rule. It was established in 1937. Benghazi Province was located in northern Italian Libya
Benghazi_Province
Kingdom of Italy politician
11 November 1914) was an Italian general who served, among other roles, as governor of Italian Eritrea. Born in Novara in 1841, Alessandro Baldassarre
Baldassarre_Orero
Jurisdictional territory within the colony of Italian Libya
and later Italian Libya (1934–1947), administered by the Italian military in the Libyan Sahara. This military territory was below Italian Libya's four
Southern_Military_Territory
Locally raised Italian colonial police
Zaptié was the name of locally raised gendarmerie units in the Italian colonies of Tripolitania, Cyrenaica (later Italian Libya), Eritrea and Somaliland
Zaptié
Military unit
(Italian: Corpo della Guardia di Benadir). However, after the territory was renamed from Benadir Coast Italian Protectorate to Italian Somaliland, the
Royal Corps of Somali Colonial Troops
Royal_Corps_of_Somali_Colonial_Troops
Administrative division of Italian East Africa (1938–1941)
Italian colonists. Even some industrial facilities were developed in Addis Abeba and surroundings: for example at Addis Alem a huge factory for the production
Scioa_Governorate
Province of Libya under Italian rule
of Catholics due to the Italian colonists immigration. In 1940 there were more than 70,000 Catholics (of which 65,000 were Italians). Additionally there
Tripoli_Province
000 Italian soldiers and 11,000 Italian colonists who wanted to integrate Albania into the Italian Empire settled in the country. Initially the Albanian
World_War_II_by_country
Period of ancient Greece from c. 800 to 480 BC
founded in Sicily and southern Italy at an average rate of one every other year, and Greek colonists continued to found cities in Italy until the mid-fifth
Archaic_Greece
Former airport in Italian Libya in the 1930s–1940s
(called originally in Italian "Tripoli-Castel Benito aeroporto") was an airport of Tripoli created by the Italians in Italian Libya in the early 1930s. It
Castel_Benito
Infantry division of the Royal Italian Army during World War II
consisted of Italian officers and local non-commissioned officers and troops. In September 1940 the 2nd Libyan Division participated in the Italian invasion
2nd_Libyan_Division_(Italy)
Italian military formation composed by former Russian-captured POWs
of Italian ethnicity, primarily from Trentino, Istria and Dalmatia (Italian nationalists considered these areas part of the Italia irredenta). The Italian
Legione_Redenta
The Italian colonial railways started with the opening in 1888 of a short section of line in Italian Eritrea, and ended in 1943 with the loss of Italian
Italian_colonial_railways
Group of islands in Greece
called the Heptanese ("Seven Islands"; Ἑπτάνησα, Heptanēsa or Ἑπτάνησος, Heptanēsos; Italian: Eptaneso), but the group includes many smaller islands in addition
Ionian_Islands
1941–1945 period during World War II
ally, Italy, in the Greco-Italian War had begun in October 1940. Following the Battle of Crete, Greece was occupied starting in June 1941. The occupation
Axis_occupation_of_Greece
1941 naval battle of World War II near Tunisia
supplied Italian colonists and Axis military forces. British attacks came from Malta, also dependent upon convoys for supplies. The five ships in the convoy
Battle_of_the_Tarigo_Convoy
contemporary Italian stamps overprinted Oltre Giuba (Trans-Juba). The same process was followed for the Italian commemorative issues of the time – the Victor
Postage stamps and postal history of Oltre Giuba
Postage_stamps_and_postal_history_of_Oltre_Giuba
Division of the Italian Army
from the Eritrean askari of the Battalion indigeni (Native Battalions) who provided the regular colonial forces of Italian Eritrea. It was dissolved in 1936
Italian_1st_Eritrean_Division
Building in Mogadishu, Somalia
The Governor's Palace (Italian: Palazzo del Governatore, Mogadiscio) was the seat of the governor of Italian Somaliland, and then the administrator of
Governor's Palace of Mogadishu
Governor's_Palace_of_Mogadishu
Italian division in World War II
The Italian Somali Divisions were two divisions of colonial soldiers from Italian Somaliland that were formed as part of the Regio Esercito (Italian Army)
Italian Somali Divisions (101 and 102)
Italian_Somali_Divisions_(101_and_102)
1935 Italian Infantry division
The Italian 2nd Eritrean Division, also known as the Second Eritrean Division or II Division Indigeni (Native), was an Italian Infantry division used in
Italian_2nd_Eritrean_Division
Aerial lift in Asmara, Eritrea
The Asmara-Massawa Cableway was a cableway (or "ropeway") built in Italian Eritrea before World War II. The Eritrean Ropeway, completed in 1937, ran 71
Asmara-Massawa_Cableway
Ethnic group
Phoenician colonists was not discernible in their data, thus "rejecting the hypothesis that the cultures of the Aegean were seeded by migrants from the old civilizations
Greeks
Infantry division of the Royal Italian Army during World War II
March 1940 the 1st Libyan Division and 2nd Libyan Division were formed from existing units in Italian Libya. Both divisions consisted of Italian officers
1st_Libyan_Division_(Italy)
Acts of robbery or criminality at sea
prisoner in the Dodecanese islet of Pharmacusa. The Senate invested the general Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus with powers to deal with piracy in 67 BC (the Lex Gabinia)
Piracy
Armoured unit of the Italian Royal Army during the Second World War
formed by the Italian Royal Army (Regio Esercito Italia) in Italian North Africa (Libya) at the start of the Western Desert Campaign of the Second World
Babini_Group
Extension of rule over foreign nations
Ethiopia (as part of Italian East Africa), the Dodecanese Islands, and Albania, in addition to smaller concessions elsewhere.The Italian colonial project
Imperialism
Overview of Slavic migrations to Southeast Europe
3% in Albanians, 29.9-40.2% in Peloponnese and Macedonia Greeks, 17.9-19.7% in Cretan and Cyclades Greeks, and 3.5±2.2% in Dodecanese Greeks. The big
Slavic migrations to the Balkans
Slavic_migrations_to_the_Balkans
Greek island in the North Aegean Sea
these colonists, wrote of casting away his shield during a minor war against an indigenous Thracian tribe, the Saians. Thasian power extended to the mainland
Thasos
Ethnonyms for the Greeks
with the establishment of the Great Amphictyonic League after the Trojan War. When the Romans first encountered Greek colonists in Southern Italy, they
Names_of_the_Greeks
Late Bronze Age Greek civilization
a century and showed imports from Cyclades, Dodecanese, Crete, Cyprus, Egypt and Syria, as well as by the Late Helladic IIIC (c. 1210–1040 BC) cemetery
Mycenaean_Greece
Undoing political, economic and cultural legacies of colonisation
Netherlands: Indonesia (1949) Italy had occupied the Dodecanese islands in 1912, but Italian occupation ended after World War II, and the islands were integrated
Decolonization
Mechanised unit of the Italian Royal Army in the Second World War
The Maletti Group (Italian: Raggruppamento Maletti) was an ad hoc mechanised unit formed by the Italian Army (Regio Esercito) in Italian North Africa (Africa
Maletti_Group
Period of eastern Mediterranean history from 323 to 30 BC
(Greco-Bactrian Kingdom, Indo-Greek Kingdom). This resulted in an influx of Greek colonists and the export of Greek culture and language to these new realms
Hellenistic_period
Political party in Libya
the Muslim branch of the National Fascist Party of Italy. It was found mainly and largely in Italian Libya. It was dissolved by the Allies during the
Muslim Association of the Lictor
Muslim_Association_of_the_Lictor
Greek islands located in the Aegean Sea
objective in the eastern Mediterranean was to take the Italian-occupied Dodecanese so as to pressure neutral Turkey and tip it over into the Allied camp
History_of_the_Cyclades
British historian (1889–1975)
since 1911. In 1923, Toynbee supported enosis between Greece and Cyprus, as well as the cession of the Dodecanese by Italy to Greece, on the principle that
Arnold_J._Toynbee
Greek island in the Aegean Sea
as from the Dodecanese and the Greek mainland. The Minoan eruption provides a fixed point for the chronology of the second millennium BC in the Aegean
Santorini
Extension of the buffer zone of the Tower of Belém in 2008. Extended in 2010 to include the Italian portion of the site. Extended in 1998 to include the Cámara
List of World Heritage Sites in Southern Europe
List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Southern_Europe
Detailed history
support to the Allied war effort during the North African, Dodecanese and Italian campaigns. During the Italian campaign some AAPC relieved British field
History_of_Lesotho
Historical period of Greece
province of the Roman Empire. The Romans sent colonists there and contributed new buildings to its cities, especially in the Agora of Athens, where the Agrippeia
Byzantine_Greece
Island in Turkey
that Philonomus had sent to Amyclae in Laconia colonists from Imbros and Lemnos. Philostratus in his Letter 70 to the Imbrian Cleophon, states that being
Imbros
Albanian-speakers in Greece
asking for permission to settle in the Peloponnese. ... The largest part of these colonists were absorbed in Arcadia ... In a second stage they proceeded
Arvanites
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