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Belfiore martyrs

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503: 191: 789: 416:. The raid was on charges of Pesci's forging Austrian bank notes and so the discovery came as a surprise. Under fierce interrogation, Pesci revealed that the folder came from the priest don Ferdinando Bosio, a friend of Tazzoli and professor of grammar at the episcopal seminary in Mantua. Bosio was then arrested and after 24 days confessed and indicated that don Enrico Tazzoli was the movement's coordinator. Tazzoli was then arrested on 27 January, and with him many documents were seized, such as a register in which he had encrypted annotated receipts and expenditures, with the names of members who had paid money. 57: 455:
trial. Krauss supported the Austrian belief in the existence of an association in Mantua and of committees in other provinces, communicating with Mazzini and expatriates in Switzerland, attempts by Carlo Montanari to map the fortifications of Mantua and Verona, a plan by the Trentine patriot Igino Sartena for an attempt on Radetzky's life, another plan to capture Franz Josef on his visit to Venice (both of which plans Poma and Speri had in the end quashed as impractical).
310:), which showed up how little success Radetzky's policy had had in winning over the region's population and nobility to the Habsburg regime. These failed visits led Radetzky to issue two proclamations (on 22 February and 19 July 1851) decreeing that anyone found in possession of 'revolutionary' writings would be sentenced to 1 to 5 years in prison, reimposing the state of siege, holding the city collectively responsible for housing secret societies (even unknowingly). 570:, who Tazzoli had authorised to publish the sermons Tazzoli had written in jail. Tazzoli had done a great service to the Roman Catholic Church when, under Austrian interrogation, he had written that the Mantuan clergy were as faithful to the revolt as to Catholic tradition, "with spirit adhering to the social and practical value of men's education and training ... and to implement what was necessary to be free. May God forgive me." 559:, found in 1867, were missing). The Andreani kept the discovery secret and asked their absent Austrian contractors to speed up the work by working at night. The Austrians' absence allowed the wall-workers to transport the corpses to a city cemetery in great secrecy. Funeral rites for the remains were finally celebrated some months after this, when Mantua became part of the 551:, the Austrian commander ordered work to reinforce Mantua's fortifications. As part of those works it proved necessary to excavate the sand needed for the work on the city walls and in doing so the chiefs of works from the Andreani family (father and son) recovered what were identified as the martyrs' remains (only those of 286:
in 1849 led to a hardening in the Austrian government's attitude. In just one year, from August 1848 to August 1849, the Austrians carried out 961 hangings and executions, requisitioned many expatriates' goods and imposed heavy taxes and extraordinary taxes on the people. The repressive policy was
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The Austrian trial on 13 November ended with the death sentence being pronounced for all ten defendants. Tazzoli, Poma, Scarsellini, Canal, and Zambelli will later be hanged, while through the intervention of Corti the sentence for Paganoni, Mangili, Quintavalle, Ottonelli and Faccioli was turned
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The Austrian police and occupying government evidently exaggerated the society's extent, putting most of the prisoners under torture. Most confessed, some died before they could do so, and Pezzotto even chose to commit suicide in his cell at the Castello di Milano. In the end 110 people came to
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With a renewal in the repressive climate, the Austrian police increased their surveillance activities in Mantua and on 1 January 1852 commissioner Rossi found a folder of 25 francs from a Mazzinian loan during a raid on the home of Luigi Pesci, communal esattore of
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in order to avoid further capital punishments. The Vatican replied on 1 September, mentioning that a mediation with the Austrian government did take place, but there was not much hope. Should the priests be found guilty, they will have to be
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since 1707. It was the capital of a small but quite rich dukedom, as well as being of some military importance, both for the quality of its fortifications but also for its geographic position, allowing it to control the route between the
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Discontent in the region grew yet more and the patriots began to organise and meet secretly. A section organised itself in Mantua, with its first meeting on 2 November 1850 attended by 10 patriots, including the engineers
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directly carried out by field marshal Radetzky, governor general, but strongly supported from the imperial court in Vienna. In all, they allowed no ambiguity as to the occupying power's real intentions.
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on 23 April 1814. It was thus logical that, from 1815 onwards, the Austrians turned the whole city into a kind of large stronghold, perhaps the strongest one in the Lombardy-Veneto.
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Tazzoli did not give into his interrogators, led by the judicial auditor Alfred Krauss, but the police managed to decipher the register thanks to informing by the Mantuan lawyer
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had united the Sardinian army and countless volunteers from Lombardy, Veneto and many other Italian regions, but the defeat of his force by Radetzky at
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Belfiore: Costituti, documenti tradotti dal tedesco ed altri materiali inediti del processo ai Comitati insurrezionali del Lombardo-Veneto (1852-1853)
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Belfiore: Costituti, documenti tradotti dal tedesco ed altri materiali inediti del processo ai Comitati insurrezionali del Lombardo-Veneto (1852-1853)
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Belfiore: Costituti, documenti tradotti dal tedesco ed altri materiali inediti del processo ai Comitati insurrezionali del Lombardo-Veneto (1852-1853)
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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and other members in Mantua, Verona, Brescia and Venice, with 110 patriots being arrested in total, as well as 30 (including
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Such a militarised city was very well suited to house what could in modern terms be called a maximum security prison (in the
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Italian Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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The trial lasted from January 1852 till March 1853, and the first death sentences were pronounced in December 1852.
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and are named after the site where the sentence was carried out, in the valley of Belfiore at the south entrance to
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were a group of pro-independence fighters condemned to death by hanging between 1852 and 1853 during the Italian
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from Como, hanged in Venice on 11 October 1851. That execution was followed, at the end of 1851, by that of Don
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Tazzoli and Ottonelli, being two priests, could in theory only be judged by the Vatican
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Tazzoli continued to be honoured throughout the Mantua diocese, led by Monsignor
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Mantua remained in Austrian hands. During June 1866, in preparation for the
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and Montanari imprisoned in Mantua in 1853", retouched reduction, lithograph
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The rite of defrocking of Tazzoli and Ottonelli took place on 24 November.
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in a letter sent on 20 July 1852, asking for an intercession with emperor
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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The original of the lithograph of the imprisoned martyrs is in the
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Group of pro-independence fighters during the Italian Risorgimento
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The city of Mantua had formed part of the lands of the Austrian
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The atmosphere became even worse with two visits by emperor
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The five convicts were hanged in Belfiore on 7 November.
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was executed in Mantua for leading a rebellion in two of
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and marked the failure of all re-pacification policies.
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a machine-translated version of the Italian article.
459:Sentence and intervention of the bishop of Mantua 236:. Indeed, the city had been at the centre of the 1322: 431:and by one of the society's members, the son of 527:were put to death in Belfiore on 3 March 1853. 119:accompanying your translation by providing an 81:Click for important translation instructions. 68:expand this article with text translated from 708: 607:Storia del risorgimento italiano: 1814-1870 715: 701: 563:at the end of the Third Independence War. 841:Revolutions of 1848 in the Italian states 603: 232:and a large number of crossings over the 501: 189: 1259:Anniversary of the Unification of Italy 928:Brigandage in Southern Italy after 1861 670: 645: 620: 1323: 696: 610:(in Italian). U. Hoepli. p. 115. 131:{{Translated|it|Martiri di Belfiore}} 1223:Museum of the Risorgimento (Bologna) 923:Proclamation of the Kingdom of Italy 538: 419: 274: 50: 1264:National Unity and Armed Forces Day 13: 1238:Museum of the Risorgimento (Turin) 1228:Museum of the Risorgimento (Milan) 903:Second Italian War of Independence 625:. FrancoAngeli. pp. 702–703. 313: 14: 1347: 1233:Museum of the Risorgimento (Rome) 938:Third Italian War of Independence 908:United Provinces of Central Italy 863:First Italian War of Independence 549:Third Italian War of Independence 491:into 8–12 years of imprisonment. 185:First Italian War of Independence 787: 55: 545:Second Italian Independence War 506:Martyrs led to the scaffold by 1197:Francis II of the Two Sicilies 1005:Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour 953:Italian entry into World War I 664: 639: 614: 597: 580: 347:. The group's inspiration was 129:You may also add the template 1: 1050:Annibale Santore di Santarosa 675:. FrancoAngeli. p. 705. 650:. FrancoAngeli. p. 698. 604:Bertolini, Francesco (1898). 573: 497: 1121:Francesco Domenico Guerrazzi 816:Revolutions during the 1820s 671:Cipolla, Costantino (2006). 646:Cipolla, Costantino (2006). 621:Cipolla, Costantino (2006). 298:and in September–October to 7: 1300:Revisionism of Risorgimento 878:Sicilian revolution of 1848 759:Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia 754:Kingdom of the Two Sicilies 474:explained the situation to 294:in 1851 (in March–April to 10: 1352: 1207:Joseph Radetzky von Radetz 913:Expedition of the Thousand 779:Duchy of Modena and Reggio 414:Castiglione delle Stiviere 280:Charles Albert of Sardinia 250:Heinrich Johann Bellegarde 93:Machine translation, like 1272: 1251: 1215: 1192:Franz Joseph I of Austria 1179: 1069:Literature and philosophy 1068: 987: 966: 918:Dictatorship of Garibaldi 796: 785: 734: 480:Franz Joseph I of Austria 451:) condemned in absentia. 406: 242:French Revolutionary Wars 214: 70:the corresponding article 531:was hanged on March 19. 202:, the painter Boldrini, 1171:Francesco Saverio Salfi 1161:Gian Domenico Romagnosi 343:and the Mantuan doctor 257:castello di San Giorgio 140:For more guidance, see 1202:Klemens von Metternich 769:Grand Duchy of Tuscany 724:Unification of Italy ( 588:Museo del Risorgimento 510: 211: 179:, governor general of 1243:Tricolour Flag Museum 1015:Federico Confalonieri 846:Republic of San Marco 505: 355:, protagonist in the 246:Eugène de Beauharnais 193: 142:Knowledge:Translation 113:copyright attribution 37:45.15667°N 10.77194°E 898:Plombières Agreement 533:Pier Fortunato Calvi 1331:Italian unification 1290:Italian nationalism 1285:Italian irredentism 1280:Altare della Patria 1076:Giovanni Arrivabene 883:Ten Days of Brescia 836:Revolutions of 1848 821:Revolutions of 1830 806:Rimini Proclamation 744:Kingdom of Sardinia 525:Bartolomeo Grazioli 361:Antonio Scarsellini 357:Ten Days of Brescia 33: /  1141:Alessandro Manzoni 1131:Francesco Lomonaco 1060:Victor Emmanuel II 1025:Giuseppe Garibaldi 868:Five Days of Milan 736:Pre-unitary states 511: 465:Foro Ecclesiastico 271:'s client states. 248:surrendered it to 212: 121:interlanguage link 42:45.15667; 10.77194 1318: 1317: 1305:Southern question 1116:Vincenzo Gioberti 1096:Felice Cavallotti 995:Massimo d'Azeglio 948:Law of Guarantees 539:Subsequent events 449:Benedetto Cairoli 433:Luigi Castellazzo 420:Torture and trial 337:Luigi Castellazzo 275:Political context 221:House of Habsburg 153: 152: 82: 78: 1343: 1126:Giacomo Leopardi 1106:Giuseppe Ferrari 1040:Bettino Ricasoli 1035:Giuseppe Mazzini 1020:Francesco Crispi 1000:Agostino Bertani 974:Cockade of Italy 958:Impresa di Fiume 888:Belfiore martyrs 873:Sortie on Mestre 791: 717: 710: 703: 694: 693: 687: 686: 668: 662: 661: 643: 637: 636: 618: 612: 611: 601: 595: 584: 561:Kingdom of Italy 469:Bishop of Mantua 325:Giovanni Chiassi 181:Lombardy–Venetia 163:. They included 157:Belfiore martyrs 132: 126: 99:Google Translate 80: 76: 59: 58: 51: 48: 47: 45: 44: 43: 38: 34: 31: 30: 29: 26: 1351: 1350: 1346: 1345: 1344: 1342: 1341: 1340: 1321: 1320: 1319: 1314: 1268: 1247: 1211: 1175: 1166:Antonio Rosmini 1136:Goffredo Mameli 1086:Giosuè Carducci 1064: 1055:Ruggero Settimo 983: 962: 943:Capture of Rome 792: 783: 730: 721: 691: 690: 683: 669: 665: 658: 644: 640: 633: 619: 615: 602: 598: 585: 581: 576: 553:Pietro Frattini 541: 529:Pietro Frattini 521:Carlo Montanari 508:Edoardo Matania 500: 461: 429:Giulio Faccioli 422: 409: 397:Giovanni Grioli 333:Giovanni Acerbi 316: 314:The Mantua plot 277: 217: 167:and the priest 149: 148: 147: 130: 124: 83: 60: 56: 41: 39: 35: 32: 27: 24: 22: 20: 19: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1349: 1339: 1338: 1333: 1316: 1315: 1313: 1312: 1307: 1302: 1297: 1292: 1287: 1282: 1276: 1274: 1270: 1269: 1267: 1266: 1261: 1255: 1253: 1249: 1248: 1246: 1245: 1240: 1235: 1230: 1225: 1219: 1217: 1213: 1212: 1210: 1209: 1204: 1199: 1194: 1189: 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Speri 345:Carlo Poma 204:Giacomelli 165:Tito Speri 72:in Italian 28:10°46′19″E 1295:Redshirts 1180:Opponents 811:Carbonari 445:Montanari 135:talk page 25:45°9′24″N 798:Timeline 555:and don 485:degraded 269:Napoleon 261:Tyrolean 234:River Po 230:Lombardy 111:provide 1216:Museums 967:Symbols 389:Vicenza 385:Treviso 373:Brescia 365:Legnano 208:Lazzati 200:Fattori 133:to the 115:in the 74:. 679:  654:  629:  557:Grioli 523:, and 467:. The 407:Arrest 401:Cerese 387:, and 377:Verona 369:Venice 359:, and 296:Venice 284:Novara 226:Veneto 215:Mantua 173:Mantua 1273:Other 592:Milan 441:Speri 381:Padua 367:, in 308:Monza 300:Milan 196:Speri 95:DeepL 677:ISBN 652:ISBN 627:ISBN 437:Poma 323:and 306:and 304:Como 228:and 155:The 109:must 107:You 88:View 590:in 363:of 97:or 1327:: 594:). 519:, 487:. 443:, 439:, 383:, 379:, 375:, 339:, 331:, 302:, 206:, 198:, 750:) 746:( 728:) 716:e 709:t 702:v 685:. 660:. 635:. 194:" 144:. 137:.

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45°9′24″N 10°46′19″E / 45.15667°N 10.77194°E / 45.15667; 10.77194
the corresponding article
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Knowledge:Translation
Risorgimento
Tito Speri
Enrico Tazzoli
Mantua
Josef Radetzky
Lombardy–Venetia
First Italian War of Independence

Speri
Fattori
Giacomelli
Lazzati
House of Habsburg
Veneto
Lombardy
River Po
1797 campaign
French Revolutionary Wars
Eugène de Beauharnais
Heinrich Johann Bellegarde

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