Curated shelf

IT Legge

Browse IT Legge as a public-domain reading list on Rivro, with free classics, authors, subjects, and related books.

Il processo e l'assoluzione di "Mafarka il Futurista"

F. T. Marinetti

Il processo e l'assoluzione di "Mafarka il Futurista"

"Il processo e l'assoluzione di 'Mafarka il Futurista'" by F. T. Marinetti is a historical account documenting a controversial trial held in early 20th-century Italy. The book centers on the trial of Marinetti, the author of "Mafarka il Futurista," accused of obscenity due to the provocative themes in his work, which ignited passionate debates among futurists and their critics. The opening of the text sets the scene for the trial, taking place on October 8, 1910, in a crowded Milanese courtroom filled with supporters and detractors of Marinetti’s avant-garde literary movement. The Public Prosecutor contends the need for a closed hearing due to indecent content, but Marinetti's defense leads a vibrant argument advocating the value of artistic expression and the necessity of portraying raw human emotions without succumbing to societal censorship. Throughout his testimony, Marinetti passionately defends the artistic merit of his work and the futurist movement, emphasizing a call for intellectual and artistic freedom. The narrative reveals tensions between traditional values and modernist ideals while foreshadowing the broader cultural discourse surrounding art and morality during this dynamic period in Italian history.

Costituzione della Repubblica Italiana e Statuti Costituzionali del Regno d'Italia

Anonymous

Costituzione della Repubblica Italiana e Statuti Costituzionali del Regno d'Italia

"Costituzione della Repubblica Italiana e Statuti Costituzionali del Regno" is a historical document detailing the constitutional framework of the Italian Republic, likely composed in the early 19th century. This work outlines the fundamental principles of governance, the structure of the state, citizenship rights, as well as the roles of various governmental bodies. It is a foundational text that marks a significant period in Italian history, reflecting the political and social changes of the time. The beginning of the document establishes the Catholic religion as the state religion and asserts that sovereignty resides with the citizens. It defines the territory of the republic and outlines citizenship rights, including provisions for naturalization and the formation of civil registries. Additionally, various electoral colleges are introduced, which serve as initial organs of national sovereignty, highlighting the mechanisms in place for selecting representatives and governing officials, as well as procedures for legislative processes. This opening sets the stage for understanding the constitutional backdrop against which the Italian state operates, reflecting both the values and the structure that emerged from its revolutionary context.

Documento che invita i mercanti ebrei a stabilirsi in Livorno e Pisa (Costituzione Livornina) Shoenberg Collection - Manuscript Number: ljs379

Grand-Duke of Tuscany Ferdinando I

Documento che invita i mercanti ebrei a stabilirsi in Livorno e Pisa (Costituzione Livornina) Shoenberg Collection - Manuscript Number: ljs379

“Documento che invita i mercanti ebrei a stabilirsi in Livorno e Pisa…” is a historical document attributed to Don Ferdinando Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, likely written in the late 16th century. The document serves as a formal invitation, detailing privileges and protections granted to Jewish merchants, encouraging their settlement and trade in the cities of Livorno and Pisa. The content of the book outlines a series of rights and protections afforded to Jewish merchants, including freedom from certain taxes, the right to conduct business without persecution, and legal provisions for handling disputes within their community. It emphasizes the importance of Jewish commercial activity for the economic benefit of the region while ensuring that the merchants can maintain their cultural and religious practices. The document ultimately illustrates the complex relationships between Jewish communities and local governments in Renaissance Italy, showcasing an era of relative tolerance and economic interdependence.