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Along the Hudson and Mohawk
In the summer of 1790 the Italian explorer Count Paolo Andreani embarked on a journey that would take him through New York State and eastern Iroquoia. Traveling along the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers, Andreani kept a meticulous record of his observations and experiences in the New World. Published complete for the first time in English, the diary is of major importance to those interested in life after the American Revolution, political affairs in the New Republic, and Native American peoples. Through Andreani's writings, we glimpse a world in cultural, economic, and political transition. An active participant in Enlightenment science, Andreani provides detailed observations of the landscape and...
Atlas
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Andavamo al Giamaica
Nel 1945, tra le macerie dei bombardamenti che ancora deturpano Milano, rinasce il giornalismo, depurato dalle veline del Minculpop, irriverente sigla del ministero della Cultura popolare fascista. Un polo di aggregazione serale di giornalisti e artisti è il centralissimo quartiere di Brera, sostanzialmente diviso in due. Più o meno dalla piazzetta di Brera a piazza della Scala diventerà riserva di caccia del gruppo de L’Europeo, diretto da Arrigo Benedetti e nel quale dopo il ’50 comparirà un collaboratore romano de Il Mondo di Pannunzio, Eugenio Scalfari, uno di quelli che «andavano in via Veneto». Tra loro, anche Tommaso Besozzi, che firmerà la prima grande inchiesta di rottura...
Trasporti pubblici
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Operation C3
"Burtt offers an account of how an invasion might have unfolded and its consequences, by drawing on parallel events at other times and places...Definitely worth a read." â The NYMAS Review When writing his memoirs after World War II, German Generalfeldmarschall Albert Kesselring stated, âItalyâs missing her chance to occupy the island [of Malta] at the start of hostilities will go down in history as a fundamental blunder.â Itâs easy to see why this tiny 95 square mile island held such a prominent place in the warâs Mediterranean Theater. Located almost halfway between the British bases of Gibraltar and Alexandria, Egypt, and just 60 miles south of Sicily, her ai...
Blurred Nationalities across the North Atlantic
Long before the mid-nineteenth century, thousands of people were frequently moving between North America - specifically, the United States and British North America - and Leghorn, Genoa, Naples, Rome, Sicily, Piedmont, Lombardy, Venice, and Trieste. Predominantly traders, sailors, transient workers, Catholic priests, and seminarians, this group relied on the exchange of goods across the Atlantic to solidify transatlantic relations; during this period, stories about the New World passed between travellers through word of mouth and letter writing. Blurred Nationalities across the North Atlantic challenges the idea that national origin - for instance, Italianness - constitutes the only significant feature of a group's identity, revealing instead the multifaceted personalities of the people involved in these exchanges.
Monographic Series
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A - Airports
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Subject Catalog
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