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Papers by Balazs Juhasz

QUALESTORIA, 2022

The Italian colonization in Africa made possible for many Hungarians to take part in it, or at le... more The Italian colonization in Africa made possible for many Hungarians to take part in it, or at least to have a colonial experience. The scramble for Africa also had its economic implications, as it generated an exchange that has not been studied so far. But how did this experience work? How profitable was it? Was it a significant contribution to the Italian colonial adventure, or was it just a dream? Were the Italians also satisfied with the Hungarian contribution? In short: how bilateral was this collaboration? This essay tries to present this problem, but it necessarily remains a draft, as too much data is lacking. However, there remains the hope of giving a new impetus to a research blocked about 14 years ago.

Rivista di studi ungheresi Nuova Serie, 2022

In addition to the already widely documented cases of Italian soldiers, the Italian military lega... more In addition to the already widely documented cases of Italian soldiers, the Italian military legal system had to manage even the prisoners of war kept by the Italian authorities. This activity has never been studied until now, this paper is the first on international level to address the topic. In the text, after a detailed historiographical presentation, are described the available sources, and are studied some aspects of the military courts’ activity. The work is largely based on the name cards of war tribunals preserved in the Central State Archives of Rome, of which 1062 deal with Austro-Hungarian prisoners of war. These have been digitized and studied thanks to the Klebelsberg Kuno scholarship number KKM/15200/2022/Adm, provided by the Hungarian state.

The Rise of Bolshevism and its Impact on the Interwar International Order, 2020

Balazs Juhasz shows how two governments, those of Italy and Hungary, ended up collaborating to de... more Balazs Juhasz shows how two governments, those of Italy and Hungary, ended up collaborating to develop modern control of their citizens and avoid potential risks to national security in the interwar period. The collaboration was initially all about containing the Bolshevik threat against the two governments, but, as illustrated by a document dated 1939, they widely surpassed the goals that were originally set. The chapter examines the threats, methods and collaborations that ultimately determined the pre-World War II situation.

Hungary was controlled by a Commission of Military Control after the 1st World War. The supervisi... more Hungary was controlled by a Commission of Military Control after the 1st World War. The supervision was done by an international military commission of control, which got involved in both military decisions and issues of foreign policy. While the commission was originally planned to be a neutral and politically independent, the political attachment of the involved nations essentially made the organization a lobby group stationed in Hungary. The analysis of how conflicts of interest were dealt with during crisis situations should be especially interesting for academics. The Inter-Allied Military Commission of Control (hereinafter IMCC) was lead by three consecutive Italian officers, who not only managed to keep IMCC together, but even found a way to use their connections to improve Italian positions in Hungary. This study aims to explain the structure and the function of IMCC in addition to showing its influence on the Army’s improvement.

I n November 1918, after the end of the First World War, several hundred thousand prisoners of wa... more I n November 1918, after the end of the First World War, several hundred thousand prisoners of war were waiting in Italy to return to their home countries. Most came from the territory of the former Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, which had been dissolved during their absence. Many became prisoners on the last day of the war due to some discrepancies in the interpretation of the armistice, and a large amount did not realize that their status as prisoners of war may cause their return home to be delayed for up to one and half years. During this time, the hinterland was undergoing continuous change. The successor countries of the monarchy fought for territories and resources, a fact that had become obvious not only for the participants of the Paris Peace Conference, but also for the various affected populaces given that several armed incidents-even a prolonged war in Hungary-caused unrest in the civil sphere. The situation was further aggravated by the spread of Bolshevik ideology towards the West, which resulted in the establishment of a few Republics of Councils in several Central European countries. Of these, the Hungarian Republic of Councils is special, among other reasons, because ideological tensions were mixed with a fundamentally nationalist war fought for territorial integrity. The POWs had access to assorted press reports and therefore had the opportunity to follow events in their home countries. Of course this led to many prisoners moving to take action as the hopelessness they faced in captivity was further aggravated by an Abstract BALÁZS, Juhász. Hungarian POWs in Italy and Their Future Prospects After WWI. For many Hungarian soldiers in Italy, 3 and 4 November 1918 meant not the armistice and a return home, but the beginning of a prolonged stay in one of the Italian prison camps. It is widely known why these soldiers fell into captivity, but their prospects of returning home are still somewhat unclear. The topic is particularly interesting since some of the Hungarian soldiers were to return to a different country from the one they left given that from 1918-1919 onward, their native land now belonged to one of the successor states of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. The issue of ethnicity was entwined with various political and ideological concerns in regard to which ethnic groups returned home first and for what reasons. In fact, there were some attempts made by Hungarian counter-revolutionary groups in Vienna, Arad and later in Szeged, to demand the release of Hungarian POWs so they could be enlisted in a war against the Hungarian Republic of Councils. The situation in Italy should not be overlooked as well, given that prisoners were generally an important labour force for them. We must mention also the Paris Peace Conference which addressed the future of these POWs. In view of the abovementioned, the topic cannot be viewed only from the Italian or Hungarian perspective. This study deals with the various aspects of Hungarian POWs' returning home after the Armistice of Villa Giusti.

The Rise of Bolshevism and its Impact on the Interwar International Order. SECURITY, CONFLICT AND COOPERATION IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD, 2020

Balázs Juhász shows how two governments, those of Italy and Hungary, ended up collaborating to de... more Balázs Juhász shows how two governments, those of Italy and Hungary, ended up collaborating to develop modern control of their citizens and avoid potential risks to national security in the interwar period. The collaboration was initially all about containing the Bolshevik threat against the two governments, but, as illustrated by a document dated 1939, they widely surpassed the goals that were originally set. The chapter examines the threats, methods and collaborations that ultimately determined the pre-World War II situation.

ÖT KONTINENS, 2019

Italy, trying to insert itself in the power vacuum created in Central Europe after the end of the... more Italy, trying to insert itself in the power vacuum created in Central
Europe after the end of the Great War, also used the financial means to
expand. The loans, and especially the military ones, had a special
importance also because without them the rearmament of the Hungarian
Army would not have been possible. Although military loans were the
organic result of Italian economic policy aimed at encouraging the export of
war materials, after having spoken for the first time in April 1928, the first
money arrived in Hungary only at the end of 1932. Simply because it still
needed to find the formula accepted by both parties in order to legally
resolve the illegal movement of money. The study shows how a series of
military loans arrived in the 1930s, how and why they were granted, and
who was to take advantage of them.

After the end of World War I the international situation of Hungary was precarious. Forced by the... more After the end of World War I the international situation of Hungary was precarious. Forced by the Treaty of Trianon to have reduced foreign policy, the Hungarians leaned on Italy and on Germany. The essay illustrates the Hungarian military strategy toward Italy, in order to establish cooperation between the two states through the military-technical training of Hungarian officers. On the other hand, Italy agreed to such cooperation in view of its prospects for expansion to the Balkans and Central Europe.

A paper by Juhász Balázs for Quaderno Sism 2016 Future Wars

Is remarkable for external observer too the resemblance between the Italian “balilla“ movement an... more Is remarkable for external observer too the resemblance between the Italian “balilla“ movement and the Hungarian “levente”. It's also problematic how could be established in two countries with different potentialities two organisations with such a similar structure and aims.
My stud’s intention is to delineate how and for what aim these paramilitary youth organisations operated, what burdens they imposed to the children, which fields and forums they utilised for they functioning, and what knowledge was acquired by their members. I think is necessary to clear, how much were they similar, which collectivity creating elements they used, how strong was the ideological influence and which ideas were popularized, and last but non least which benefits gave the membership.

Hungary was controlled by a Commission of Military Control after the 1st World War. The supervisi... more Hungary was controlled by a Commission of Military Control after the 1st World War. The supervision was done by an international military commission of control, which got involved in both military decisions and issues of foreign policy. While the commission was originally planned to be a neutral and politically independent, the political attachment of the involved nations essentially made the organization a lobby group stationed in Hungary. The analysis of how conflicts of interest were dealt with during crisis situations should be especially interesting for academics. The Inter-Allied Military Commission of Control (hereinafter IMCC) was lead by three consecutive Italian officers, who not only managed to keep IMCC together, but even found a way to use their connections to improve Italian positions in Hungary. This study aims to explain the structure and the function of IMCC in addition to showing its influence on the Army’s improvement.

Books by Balazs Juhasz

by Gregory Alegi, Virgilio Ilari, Immacolata Eramo, Balazs Juhasz, Emilio Gin, marco leofrigio, Teresa Silverio, Enrico Silverio, Mark D Mandeles, Giangiuseppe Pili, Stefano Rapisarda, Ferdinando Angeletti, Claudio Nardi, Maurizio Zinni, Riccardo Cappelli, Viviana Castelli, ENzo de Ianni, Gian Piero Siroli, and Raffaele Moncada

VVirgilio Ilari (Ed.). Contributors: Gregory Alegi, Mathias André, Ferdinando Angeletti, Christop... more VVirgilio Ilari (Ed.). Contributors: Gregory Alegi, Mathias André, Ferdinando Angeletti, Christopher Bassford, Jeremy Black, Mehdi Bouzoumita, Riccardo Cappelli, Viviana Castelli, Paolo Cau, Lucio Ceva, Giuseppe Ciampaglia, Linda Roland Danil, Enzo de Ianni, Giuseppe della Torre, Augusto De Toro, Basilio Di Martino, Germano Dottori, Antulio J. Echevarria II, Immacolata Eramo, Dario Fabbri, Marco Formisano, Mariano Gabriele, Giampiero Giacomello, Emilio Gin, Matteo Giurco, Virgilio Ilari, Carlo Jean, Juhász Balázs, Marco Leofrigio, Mark Mandeles, Wojciech Mazur, Riccardo Masini, Sergio Masini, Andrea Molinari, Claudio Nardi, Elena Piana, Giangiuseppe Pili, Giovanni Punzo, Stefano Rapisarda, Stefano Ruzza, Wilder Alejandro Sanchez, Aldo A. Settia, Enrico Silverio, Teresa Silverio, Gian Piero Siroli, Donato Tamblé, Germana Tappero Merlo, Eric Robert Terzuolo, Ubong Essien Umoh, Maurizio Zinni

QUALESTORIA, 2022

The Italian colonization in Africa made possible for many Hungarians to take part in it, or at le... more The Italian colonization in Africa made possible for many Hungarians to take part in it, or at least to have a colonial experience. The scramble for Africa also had its economic implications, as it generated an exchange that has not been studied so far. But how did this experience work? How profitable was it? Was it a significant contribution to the Italian colonial adventure, or was it just a dream? Were the Italians also satisfied with the Hungarian contribution? In short: how bilateral was this collaboration? This essay tries to present this problem, but it necessarily remains a draft, as too much data is lacking. However, there remains the hope of giving a new impetus to a research blocked about 14 years ago.

Rivista di studi ungheresi Nuova Serie, 2022

In addition to the already widely documented cases of Italian soldiers, the Italian military lega... more In addition to the already widely documented cases of Italian soldiers, the Italian military legal system had to manage even the prisoners of war kept by the Italian authorities. This activity has never been studied until now, this paper is the first on international level to address the topic. In the text, after a detailed historiographical presentation, are described the available sources, and are studied some aspects of the military courts’ activity. The work is largely based on the name cards of war tribunals preserved in the Central State Archives of Rome, of which 1062 deal with Austro-Hungarian prisoners of war. These have been digitized and studied thanks to the Klebelsberg Kuno scholarship number KKM/15200/2022/Adm, provided by the Hungarian state.

The Rise of Bolshevism and its Impact on the Interwar International Order, 2020

Balazs Juhasz shows how two governments, those of Italy and Hungary, ended up collaborating to de... more Balazs Juhasz shows how two governments, those of Italy and Hungary, ended up collaborating to develop modern control of their citizens and avoid potential risks to national security in the interwar period. The collaboration was initially all about containing the Bolshevik threat against the two governments, but, as illustrated by a document dated 1939, they widely surpassed the goals that were originally set. The chapter examines the threats, methods and collaborations that ultimately determined the pre-World War II situation.

Hungary was controlled by a Commission of Military Control after the 1st World War. The supervisi... more Hungary was controlled by a Commission of Military Control after the 1st World War. The supervision was done by an international military commission of control, which got involved in both military decisions and issues of foreign policy. While the commission was originally planned to be a neutral and politically independent, the political attachment of the involved nations essentially made the organization a lobby group stationed in Hungary. The analysis of how conflicts of interest were dealt with during crisis situations should be especially interesting for academics. The Inter-Allied Military Commission of Control (hereinafter IMCC) was lead by three consecutive Italian officers, who not only managed to keep IMCC together, but even found a way to use their connections to improve Italian positions in Hungary. This study aims to explain the structure and the function of IMCC in addition to showing its influence on the Army’s improvement.

I n November 1918, after the end of the First World War, several hundred thousand prisoners of wa... more I n November 1918, after the end of the First World War, several hundred thousand prisoners of war were waiting in Italy to return to their home countries. Most came from the territory of the former Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, which had been dissolved during their absence. Many became prisoners on the last day of the war due to some discrepancies in the interpretation of the armistice, and a large amount did not realize that their status as prisoners of war may cause their return home to be delayed for up to one and half years. During this time, the hinterland was undergoing continuous change. The successor countries of the monarchy fought for territories and resources, a fact that had become obvious not only for the participants of the Paris Peace Conference, but also for the various affected populaces given that several armed incidents-even a prolonged war in Hungary-caused unrest in the civil sphere. The situation was further aggravated by the spread of Bolshevik ideology towards the West, which resulted in the establishment of a few Republics of Councils in several Central European countries. Of these, the Hungarian Republic of Councils is special, among other reasons, because ideological tensions were mixed with a fundamentally nationalist war fought for territorial integrity. The POWs had access to assorted press reports and therefore had the opportunity to follow events in their home countries. Of course this led to many prisoners moving to take action as the hopelessness they faced in captivity was further aggravated by an Abstract BALÁZS, Juhász. Hungarian POWs in Italy and Their Future Prospects After WWI. For many Hungarian soldiers in Italy, 3 and 4 November 1918 meant not the armistice and a return home, but the beginning of a prolonged stay in one of the Italian prison camps. It is widely known why these soldiers fell into captivity, but their prospects of returning home are still somewhat unclear. The topic is particularly interesting since some of the Hungarian soldiers were to return to a different country from the one they left given that from 1918-1919 onward, their native land now belonged to one of the successor states of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. The issue of ethnicity was entwined with various political and ideological concerns in regard to which ethnic groups returned home first and for what reasons. In fact, there were some attempts made by Hungarian counter-revolutionary groups in Vienna, Arad and later in Szeged, to demand the release of Hungarian POWs so they could be enlisted in a war against the Hungarian Republic of Councils. The situation in Italy should not be overlooked as well, given that prisoners were generally an important labour force for them. We must mention also the Paris Peace Conference which addressed the future of these POWs. In view of the abovementioned, the topic cannot be viewed only from the Italian or Hungarian perspective. This study deals with the various aspects of Hungarian POWs' returning home after the Armistice of Villa Giusti.

The Rise of Bolshevism and its Impact on the Interwar International Order. SECURITY, CONFLICT AND COOPERATION IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD, 2020

Balázs Juhász shows how two governments, those of Italy and Hungary, ended up collaborating to de... more Balázs Juhász shows how two governments, those of Italy and Hungary, ended up collaborating to develop modern control of their citizens and avoid potential risks to national security in the interwar period. The collaboration was initially all about containing the Bolshevik threat against the two governments, but, as illustrated by a document dated 1939, they widely surpassed the goals that were originally set. The chapter examines the threats, methods and collaborations that ultimately determined the pre-World War II situation.

ÖT KONTINENS, 2019

Italy, trying to insert itself in the power vacuum created in Central Europe after the end of the... more Italy, trying to insert itself in the power vacuum created in Central
Europe after the end of the Great War, also used the financial means to
expand. The loans, and especially the military ones, had a special
importance also because without them the rearmament of the Hungarian
Army would not have been possible. Although military loans were the
organic result of Italian economic policy aimed at encouraging the export of
war materials, after having spoken for the first time in April 1928, the first
money arrived in Hungary only at the end of 1932. Simply because it still
needed to find the formula accepted by both parties in order to legally
resolve the illegal movement of money. The study shows how a series of
military loans arrived in the 1930s, how and why they were granted, and
who was to take advantage of them.

After the end of World War I the international situation of Hungary was precarious. Forced by the... more After the end of World War I the international situation of Hungary was precarious. Forced by the Treaty of Trianon to have reduced foreign policy, the Hungarians leaned on Italy and on Germany. The essay illustrates the Hungarian military strategy toward Italy, in order to establish cooperation between the two states through the military-technical training of Hungarian officers. On the other hand, Italy agreed to such cooperation in view of its prospects for expansion to the Balkans and Central Europe.

A paper by Juhász Balázs for Quaderno Sism 2016 Future Wars

Is remarkable for external observer too the resemblance between the Italian “balilla“ movement an... more Is remarkable for external observer too the resemblance between the Italian “balilla“ movement and the Hungarian “levente”. It's also problematic how could be established in two countries with different potentialities two organisations with such a similar structure and aims.
My stud’s intention is to delineate how and for what aim these paramilitary youth organisations operated, what burdens they imposed to the children, which fields and forums they utilised for they functioning, and what knowledge was acquired by their members. I think is necessary to clear, how much were they similar, which collectivity creating elements they used, how strong was the ideological influence and which ideas were popularized, and last but non least which benefits gave the membership.

Hungary was controlled by a Commission of Military Control after the 1st World War. The supervisi... more Hungary was controlled by a Commission of Military Control after the 1st World War. The supervision was done by an international military commission of control, which got involved in both military decisions and issues of foreign policy. While the commission was originally planned to be a neutral and politically independent, the political attachment of the involved nations essentially made the organization a lobby group stationed in Hungary. The analysis of how conflicts of interest were dealt with during crisis situations should be especially interesting for academics. The Inter-Allied Military Commission of Control (hereinafter IMCC) was lead by three consecutive Italian officers, who not only managed to keep IMCC together, but even found a way to use their connections to improve Italian positions in Hungary. This study aims to explain the structure and the function of IMCC in addition to showing its influence on the Army’s improvement.

by Gregory Alegi, Virgilio Ilari, Immacolata Eramo, Balazs Juhasz, Emilio Gin, marco leofrigio, Teresa Silverio, Enrico Silverio, Mark D Mandeles, Giangiuseppe Pili, Stefano Rapisarda, Ferdinando Angeletti, Claudio Nardi, Maurizio Zinni, Riccardo Cappelli, Viviana Castelli, ENzo de Ianni, Gian Piero Siroli, and Raffaele Moncada

VVirgilio Ilari (Ed.). Contributors: Gregory Alegi, Mathias André, Ferdinando Angeletti, Christop... more VVirgilio Ilari (Ed.). Contributors: Gregory Alegi, Mathias André, Ferdinando Angeletti, Christopher Bassford, Jeremy Black, Mehdi Bouzoumita, Riccardo Cappelli, Viviana Castelli, Paolo Cau, Lucio Ceva, Giuseppe Ciampaglia, Linda Roland Danil, Enzo de Ianni, Giuseppe della Torre, Augusto De Toro, Basilio Di Martino, Germano Dottori, Antulio J. Echevarria II, Immacolata Eramo, Dario Fabbri, Marco Formisano, Mariano Gabriele, Giampiero Giacomello, Emilio Gin, Matteo Giurco, Virgilio Ilari, Carlo Jean, Juhász Balázs, Marco Leofrigio, Mark Mandeles, Wojciech Mazur, Riccardo Masini, Sergio Masini, Andrea Molinari, Claudio Nardi, Elena Piana, Giangiuseppe Pili, Giovanni Punzo, Stefano Rapisarda, Stefano Ruzza, Wilder Alejandro Sanchez, Aldo A. Settia, Enrico Silverio, Teresa Silverio, Gian Piero Siroli, Donato Tamblé, Germana Tappero Merlo, Eric Robert Terzuolo, Ubong Essien Umoh, Maurizio Zinni

Promosso e organizzato dal Comitato per il Centenario di Salerno il con-vegno intende tracciare l... more Promosso e organizzato dal Comitato per il Centenario di Salerno il con-vegno intende tracciare le linee di politica interna ed estera, nonché quelle economiche e militari, che hanno caratterizzato il periodo che va dalle ultime fasi della guerra alle prime conferenze sul disarmo. E' que-sta una prospettiva che va oltre l'analisi dell'ultimo anno di guerra per delineare i nuovi assetti geopolitici euro-mediterranei e mondiali.

Aracne Editore, 2019

L’intento di questo saggio è quello di contribuire a mettere in luce quel processo di difficile c... more L’intento di questo saggio è quello di contribuire a mettere in luce quel processo di difficile costruzione di nuovi stati nazionali nel centro Europa e, in particolare, il rapporto che questi popoli e i loro rappresentanti ebbero con il governo italiano dell’epoca. Individuare, sin dagli ultimi mesi di guerra, interlocutori affidabili sarebbe stato per questi paesi non solo auspicabile, bensì necessario, poiché il loro primo interesse sarebbe stato, all’indomani di una positiva, per loro, conclusione della guerra
(ovvero la caduta e dissoluzione dell’Impero austro–ungarico), quello di mantenere lo status quo, e quindi l’assetto territorialeuscito dal primo conflitto mondiale. Per chi studia il lungo processo di costruzione della Comunità Europea questo specifico
aspetto della Grande guerra riveste particolare interesse, poiché quei popoli custodivano già un’idea di Europa unitaria, che sarebbe emersa nel corso degli anni Venti, a partire dalla pubblicazione di «PanEuropa» dell’austriaco Coudenhove–Kalergi; idee che avrebbero caratterizzato anche le azioni delle forze di resistenza europee durante il secondo conflitto mondiale e che avrebbero portato al Congresso dell’Aia del 1948. È possibile affermare che con la Grande guerra si conclude quel processo di costruzione di stati nazionali derivanti da quelle idee di Nazione che avevano caratterizzato tutto l’Ottocento e che avevano trovato piena espressione nel Risorgimento italiano. Nel momento stesso, infatti, in cui emergono le istanze di nazionalità nel centro Europa questi popoli guardano indiscutibilmente all’Italia quale valido alleato per la futura Conferenza di pace. L’Italia di Sonnino, però, non ritiene
di dover appoggiare queste istanze, non comprendendo né la rivoluzione che sta avvenendo nel centro Europa, né tantomeno quelle che avrebbero potuto essere le future relazioni tra Roma e i nascenti governi centro–orientali; un atteggiamento
quello italiano che avrebbe lasciato ampio spazio di manovra a altri governi europei e, in primis, a quello francese.

Nuova Antologia Militare, 2021

This is the No. 8 Issue of Nuova Antologia Militare. Summary: Articles. 1 Aspects militaires de ... more This is the No. 8 Issue of Nuova Antologia Militare. Summary: Articles. 1 Aspects militaires de l’exil religieux en Belgique (1901-1914) par Jean-Baptiste Murez p. 7. - 2 Prima di Pola. Un inedito progetto italiano di architettura navale del 1915 per un mezzo d’assalto di superficie di Piero Cimbolli Spagnesi p. 33. – 3 ‘Arma novella di barbarie antica’. Le mazze ferrate austro-ungariche sul fronte italiano (1915-1918) di Francesco Cutolo p. 57. - 4 L’assistenza religiosa ai prigionieri e agli internati austro-ungarici in Italia (1916-1918), di Balazs Juhasz p. 87. - 5 La Regia Marina all’Esposizione Aviatoria di Amsterdam (1919) di Andrea Rizzi p. 113. - 6 La cooperazione militare italo-sovietica negli anni Trenta. Un inedito diario della missione navale sovietica del 1932 di Igor O. Tyumentsev p. 159. - 7 Diplomazia aeronautica ed esportazioni. Il ruolo delle missioni estere della Regia aeronautica di Basilio Di Martino p. 187 – 8 Greece and the Defense of Crete by Georges Yiannikopoulos p. 241. – 9 Dead and missing Slovenes in the Italian armed forces and as prisoners of war during the Second World War: questionnaires on sources, numbers, names by Irena Uršič p. 271. – 10 L’ultima vittoria della difesa contraerei: fronte del Golan, 1973 di Riccardo Cappelli p. 291. – 11 The Turan Army. Opportunities for a new military cooperation led by Turkey by Dávid Biró p. 333. – 12 The legal regime of the exclusive economic zone and foreign military exercises or maneuvers by Eduardo Cavalcanti De Mello Filho p. 361. Documents: 1 Le insidie dei palloni aerostatici di Filippo Cappellano e Livio Pierallini p. 391. – 2 The Italian Army in the Second World War: A Historiographical Analysis by, Simon Gonsalvesp. 407. Book Reviews: 1 Charles E. White, Scharnhorst. The Formative Years 1755-1801 [by Martin Samuels] p. 433. 2 Basilio Di Martino, Paolo Pozzato, Elvio Rotondo, La zampata dell’orso. Brusilov 1916 [di Gastone Breccia] p. 437. 3 Elizabeth Cobbs, The Hello Girls. The America’s First Female Soldiers [di Paolo Pozzato] p. 443. 4 Ignaz Miller, 1918. Der Weg zum Frieden [di Paolo Pozzato] p. 447. 5 Ezio Ferrante, Il grande ammiraglio Paolo Thaon di Revel [di Marcello Musa] p. 451. 6 Pierpaolo Battistelli, La guerra dell’Asse. Strategie e collaborazione militare di Italia e Germania, 1939-1943 [di Filippo Cappellano] p. 455. 7 Richard Carrier, Mussolini’s Army Against Greece [di Piero Crociani] p. 465. 8 E. Di Zinno e Rudy d’Angelo, I Generali italiani di Rommel in Africa Settentrionale [di Luigi Scollo] p. 473. 9 Magnus Pahl, Monte Cassino 1944. Der Kampf um Rom und seine Inszenierung. [di Paolo Pozzato] p. 479. 10 S. L. A. Marshall, Uomini sotto il fuoco [di Paolo Pozzato] p. 483. 11 Claretta Coda e Giovanni Riccabone, La Battaglia di Ceresole Reale 1944 [di Roberto Sconfienza] p. 487. 12 Claretta Coda, Helpers & POW. I prigionieri di guerra alleati [di Roberto Sconfienza] p. 495. 13 Thomas Edwin Ricks, The Generals. American Military Command from World War Two to Today [di Matteo Mazziotti di Celso] p. 501. 14 Carmelo Burgio, Da Aosta alla Sicilia [di Antonino Teramo] p. 505. 15 Giuliano Luongo (cur.), Neutralità e Neutralità armata [di Giulia de Rossi] p. 509. 16 Leonardo Tricarico e Gregory Alegi, Ustica, un’ingiustizia civile [di Virgilio Ilari] p. 513.

Nuova Antologia Militare issue No. 4 Storia Militare Contemporanea, 2020

Nuova Antologia Militare issue 4/2020 Contemporary Military History.

If you are interested in supporting this project - we are regularly updating the list with new in... more If you are interested in supporting this project - we are regularly updating the list with new information - please drop a mail : tamara.scheer@univie.ac.at