Search results
Biography. Early life. First World War. Postwar fascist. Awards and decorations. References. External links. Costanzo Ciano, 1st Count of Cortellazzo and Buccari ( Italian: [koˈstantso ˈtʃaːno]; 30 August 1876 – 26 June 1939) was an Italian naval officer and politician. He was the father of Galeazzo Ciano . Biography. Early life.
- Naval commander
- Galeazzo Ciano
- Himself as president of the Chamber of Fasces and Corporations
- National Fascist Party
Costanzo Ciano, 1st Count of Cortellazzo and Buccari ( Italian: [ koˈstantso ˈtʃaːno]; 30 August 1876 – 26 June 1939) was an Italian naval officer and politician. He was the father of Galeazzo Ciano. Quick Facts President of the Chamber of Deputies, Preceded by ...
People also ask
Who was Costanzo Ciano?
What did Costanzo Ciano do for a living?
Who was Mussolini's son Costanzo Ciano?
Who was Galeazzo Ciano?
Costanzo Ciano, conte di Cortellazzo e di Buccari ( Livorno, 30 agosto 1876 – Ponte a Moriano, 26 giugno 1939 ), è stato un militare e politico italiano, padre di Galeazzo Ciano e quindi consuocero di Benito Mussolini . Indice. 1 Biografia. 1.1 La carriera militare. 1.2 I fatti di Livorno. 1.3 La carriera politica. 1.4 La dinastia familiare.
- 28 aprile 1934 –, 2 marzo 1939
- Giovanni Giuriati
- carica abolita
He was the son of Admiral Costanzo Ciano, a founding member of the National Fascist Party; father and son both took part in Mussolini's March on Rome in 1922. Ciano saw action in the Italo-Ethiopian War (1935–36) and was appointed Foreign Minister on his return.
Emanuele Filiberto Duca d'Aosta was an Italian light cruiser of the fourth group of the Condottieri-class, that served in the Regia Marina during World War II. She survived the war, but was ceded as war reparation to the Soviet Navy in 1949.
Galeazzo Ciano (gälāät´tsō chä´nō), 1903–44, Italian foreign minister and Fascist leader; son of Admiral Costanzo Ciano, conte di Cortellazzo. He entered on a diplomatic career, married (1930) Mussolini's daughter Edda, and became foreign minister in 1936.
Raimondo Montecuccoli, which gives the name to its own sub-class, was part of the third group of Condottieri-class light cruisers. They were larger and better protected than their predecessors; 1,376-tons or 18.3% of her displacement were destined to armour, compared with 8% of the previous Condottieri-class groups. [1]