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Published byΝάρκισσα Καλαμογδάρτης Modified over 6 years ago
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Nationalism is the belief that an ethnic group should have its
own national state and government. E. Napp
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Since the Middle Ages, Italy had been a collection of kingdoms
and city-states. E. Napp
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Italy was ruled by Austria.
From the early 1800s, much of Italy was ruled by Austria. E. Napp
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The Pope controlled central
Italy. E. Napp
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of Italian unification. His writings inspired nationalists.
Giuseppe Mazzini founded an organization called “Young Italy”. It was a secret society for Italian unification. Mazzini was the “soul” of Italian unification. His writings inspired nationalists. E. Napp
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Mazzini’s writings stirred up revolts but the revolts were quickly put
down. Mazzini had to flee Italy. E. Napp
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Garibaldi was the “sword” of unification.
Giuseppe Garibaldi worked with Mazzini and was also exiled. Garibaldi was the “sword” of unification. E. Napp
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He organized an army for unification. His soldiers were known
as the “Red Shirts”. E. Napp
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In 1852, Count Cavour was made Prime Minister of the
Kingdom of Piedmont and Sardinia by King Victor Emmanuel. E. Napp
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Austria while Garibaldi’s armies
Cavour provoked a war with Austria while Garibaldi’s armies moved north across the peninsula. Cavour was the “mastermind” of unification. E. Napp
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Cavour then annexed most of the other
states of northern and central Italy. E. Napp
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Garibaldi overthrew the king of Naples in the south. He then joined
Meanwhile, Giuseppe Garibaldi overthrew the king of Naples in the south. He then joined Naples to Cavour’s enlarged Piedmont. E. Napp
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By 1871, unification had been achieved.
The Pope’s territory had been reduced to the Vatican. E. Napp
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But unification had failed to end the cultural and economic divisions
that separated Italy’s north and south. E. Napp
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