The symbol of the fascist party in italy Black & White Stock Photos
'A standard bearer holds the 1st storm flag of the Partito Nazionale Fascista in 1939. He stands in front of a plaque commemorating the ''heroically fallen fascists''. On the flag is written: ''Partito Nazionale Fascista / Sansepolcristi'', in the middle the symbol of the fascists, the Fascis, burning in a fire. [automated translation]' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-standard-bearer-holds-the-1st-storm-flag-of-the-partito-nazionale-fascista-in-1939-he-stands-in-front-of-a-plaque-commemorating-the-heroically-fallen-fascists-on-the-flag-is-written-partito-nazionale-fascista-sansepolcristi-in-the-middle-the-symbol-of-the-fascists-the-fascis-burning-in-a-fire-automated-translation-image446963067.html
RM2GY4WXK–'A standard bearer holds the 1st storm flag of the Partito Nazionale Fascista in 1939. He stands in front of a plaque commemorating the ''heroically fallen fascists''. On the flag is written: ''Partito Nazionale Fascista / Sansepolcristi'', in the middle the symbol of the fascists, the Fascis, burning in a fire. [automated translation]'
'In this caricature by Thomas Theodor Heine, which appeared in Simplicissimus on March 4, 1929, the oversized dictator and head of government Benito Mussolini hands a crozier to his begging little ''superior,'' the head of state Victor Emmanuel III, King of Italy. Mussolini pulls the staff from a bundle of lictors, the symbol of Italy's fascist party. The drawing is captioned ''King and Papal States,'' and the caption reads, ''Please, great Mussolini, give me also a spot of Italian earth where I may rule.'' The dome of St. Peter's Basilica can be seen in the background. The cartoon refers to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-this-caricature-by-thomas-theodor-heine-which-appeared-in-simplicissimus-on-march-4-1929-the-oversized-dictator-and-head-of-government-benito-mussolini-hands-a-crozier-to-his-begging-little-superior-the-head-of-state-victor-emmanuel-iii-king-of-italy-mussolini-pulls-the-staff-from-a-bundle-of-lictors-the-symbol-of-italys-fascist-party-the-drawing-is-captioned-king-and-papal-states-and-the-caption-reads-please-great-mussolini-give-me-also-a-spot-of-italian-earth-where-i-may-rule-the-dome-of-st-peters-basilica-can-be-seen-in-the-background-the-cartoon-refers-to-image446963041.html
RM2GY4WWN–'In this caricature by Thomas Theodor Heine, which appeared in Simplicissimus on March 4, 1929, the oversized dictator and head of government Benito Mussolini hands a crozier to his begging little ''superior,'' the head of state Victor Emmanuel III, King of Italy. Mussolini pulls the staff from a bundle of lictors, the symbol of Italy's fascist party. The drawing is captioned ''King and Papal States,'' and the caption reads, ''Please, great Mussolini, give me also a spot of Italian earth where I may rule.'' The dome of St. Peter's Basilica can be seen in the background. The cartoon refers to
Nuremberg Rally 1933 in Nuremberg, Germany - Vice secretary of the Italian National Fascist Party (Partito Nazionale Fascista, PNF), Arturo Marcipati, conveys his party's greetings during the opening of the party congress in Luitpold Hall at the Nazi party rally grounds. To his left in the audience Adolf Hitler, left of the lectern Joseph Goebbels. (Flaws in quality due to the historic picture copy) Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichtee - NO WIRE SERVICE – Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-nuremberg-rally-1933-in-nuremberg-germany-vice-secretary-of-the-italian-74253614.html
RME8PF6P–Nuremberg Rally 1933 in Nuremberg, Germany - Vice secretary of the Italian National Fascist Party (Partito Nazionale Fascista, PNF), Arturo Marcipati, conveys his party's greetings during the opening of the party congress in Luitpold Hall at the Nazi party rally grounds. To his left in the audience Adolf Hitler, left of the lectern Joseph Goebbels. (Flaws in quality due to the historic picture copy) Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichtee - NO WIRE SERVICE –
Benito Mussolini, speaks to a crowd, 1936 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-benito-mussolini-speaks-to-a-crowd-1936-37010804.html
RMC45YJC–Benito Mussolini, speaks to a crowd, 1936
'Benito Mussolini (center) gave a speech to his supporters standing in Piazza Venezia in Rome in 1936. The façade of Palazzo Venezia is draped with a cloth adorned with two lictor bundles and a tapestry depicting the Roman she-wolf and the inscription ''Stet capitolium fulgens'' [May the Capitol stand radiant]. To Mussolini's right are three representatives of the Nazi regime from Germany. Before the speech Mussolini had awarded some students who had fought in the Abyssinian War. [automated translation]' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/benito-mussolini-center-gave-a-speech-to-his-supporters-standing-in-piazza-venezia-in-rome-in-1936-the-faade-of-palazzo-venezia-is-draped-with-a-cloth-adorned-with-two-lictor-bundles-and-a-tapestry-depicting-the-roman-she-wolf-and-the-inscription-stet-capitolium-fulgens-may-the-capitol-stand-radiant-to-mussolinis-right-are-three-representatives-of-the-nazi-regime-from-germany-before-the-speech-mussolini-had-awarded-some-students-who-had-fought-in-the-abyssinian-war-automated-translation-image446962740.html
RM2GY4WF0–'Benito Mussolini (center) gave a speech to his supporters standing in Piazza Venezia in Rome in 1936. The façade of Palazzo Venezia is draped with a cloth adorned with two lictor bundles and a tapestry depicting the Roman she-wolf and the inscription ''Stet capitolium fulgens'' [May the Capitol stand radiant]. To Mussolini's right are three representatives of the Nazi regime from Germany. Before the speech Mussolini had awarded some students who had fought in the Abyssinian War. [automated translation]'
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