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Topic: Count Camillo Benso di Cavour

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	Camillo Benso, Count Cavour - LoveToKnow 1911
		CAMILLO BENSO CAVOUR, Count (1810-1861), Italian statesman, was born at Turin on the 1st of August 1810.
		Cavour's political ideas were greatly influenced by the July revolution of 1830 in France, which proved that an historic monarchy was not incompatible with Liberal principles, and he became more than ever convinced of the benefits of a constitutional monarchy as opposed both to despotism and to republicanism.
		Cavour's chief measure of internal reform during this period was a bill for suppressing all monastic orders unconnected with education, preaching or charity; this aroused strong opposition from the extremists of both parties and also from the king, and led to the minister's resignation.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Camillo_Benso,_Count_Cavour (4723 words)

	Count Camillo Benso di Cavour
		Count Camilio Benso di Cavour was the unifier of modern Italy, the architect of the Italian Constitution, and its first Prime Minister.
		Cavour was born in 1810 in Turin, today a large city northwestern Italy, which was at that time the capital of the Kingdom of Sardinia (also known as the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia), ruled by the Italian House of Savoy.
		Cavour, swept away in the nationalistic fervor of the early 19th century also yearned for a united Italy.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ca/Camillo_Benso.html (967 words)

	Count Camillo Benso di Cavour: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		Count Camilio Benso di Cavour was the unifier of modern Italy, the architect of the Italian Constitution, and its first Prime Minister.
		Cavour was born in 1810 in Turin, today a large city northwestern Italy, which was at that time the capital of the Kingdom of Sardinia (also known as the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia), ruled by the Italian House of Savoy.
		Cavour's territorial aims were complete except for the cities of Venice and Rome - two month's later, the Prime Minister died, his dream of a united Italy nearly fufilled.
	www.encyclopedian.com /co/Count-Cavour.html (1018 words)

	Wikinfo \| Count Camillo Benso di Cavour (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Count Camilio Benso di Cavour (August 10, 1810 - June 6, 1861) was the statesman who presided over Italian unification, the architect of the Italian Constitution, and the first Prime Minister of the new Kingdom of Italy.
		Cavour was born in Turin, the principal city of Piedmont in north-western Italy, and at that time the capital of the Kingdom of Sardinia (also known as the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia), ruled by the Italian House of Savoy.
		Although Cavour was furious at Napoleon, the situation soon reversed itself when the citizens of Tuscany, Modena, Parma, Bologna, and Romagna voted through plebiscites in March of 1860 to become part of Sardinia.
	www.internet-encyclopedia.org /wiki.php?title=Count_Camillo_Benso_di_Cavour (953 words)

	Cavour - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Cavour, Camillo Benso, Conte di (1810-61), Sardinian statesman and chief architect of Italy's unification.
		Cavour, Count Camillo Benso di (1810-1861) Cavour, Count Camillo Benso di (1810-1861) The figure who forged the Kingdom of Italy, designe d the constitutional structure of the...
		Camillo Benso, conte di Cavour (August 10, 1810 – June 7, 1861) was a leading figure in the movement toward Italian unification.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Cavour.html (136 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Count Camilio Benso di Cavour was the statesman who presided over Italian unification, the architect of the Italian Constitution, and the first Prime Minister of the new Kingdom of Italy.
		Cavour was born in 1810 in Turin, the principal city of Piedmont in north-western Italy, and at that time the capital of the Kingdom of Sardinia (also known as the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia), ruled by the Italian House of Savoy.
		Cavour's territorial aims were complete except for Venetia and Rome - two months later, the Prime Minister died, his dream of a united Italy nearly fufilled.
	www.wikiwhat.com /encyclopedia/c/co/count_camillo_benso_di_cavour.html (869 words)

	Cavour, Count Camillo Benso di (1810-1861)
		Cavour, Count Camillo Benso di (1810-1861) The figure who forged the Kingdom of Italy, designe d the constitutional structure of the unitary state and served as its first prime minister was the second son of an aristocratic Piedmontese family.
		Cavour, who entered the new Piedmontese parliament in June 1848, was dismayed by his country's military defeat at Custozza in July, the armisti ce with the Austrians and the evacuation of Milan.
		Cavour also persuaded the parliament to proclaim the city of Rome the future capital of the kingdom, hoping to resolve the Roman question on the basis of an agreement with the church.
	www.ohiou.edu /~Chastain/ac/cavour.htm (1086 words)

	Camillo Benso, conte di Cavour - Wikidia , the free encyclopedia
		Camillo Benso was born in Turin during Napoleonic rule, into a family that had gained a fair amount of land during the French occupation.
		Cavour then lost the next election, while the Piedmontese army was destroyed at the Battle of Novara, leading Charles Albert to abdicate, leaving his son, Victor Emmanuel II in charge.
		Cavour was generally liberal and believed in free trade, public right of opinion, and secular rule, but was still an enemy of the republicans and revolutionaries inside Piedmont, attempting to balance their needs.
	www.wikidia.info /en/wiki/Camillo_Benso,_conte_di_Cavour.html (3103 words)

	Count Cavour
		Cavour was a thorough man of business; but with him business was always a secondary matter, an outlet for the superabundance of his activity, or a necessary consequence of his taste for agriculture, which, so long as he was not en-gaged in politics, was his chief occupation and career.
		Cavour's chief aim in the establishment of this paper was to instruct and enlighten a public hitherto kept in ignorance, but desirous to learn, anxious to understand, and who were in earnest.
		Cavour failed to obtain a seat in the first Parliament chosen under this Constitution; but he was elected a member of the second, and he continued to be a member of this body until he passed from it to the Cabinet.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles35/foreign-statesmen-21.shtml (4546 words)

	Camillo Benso di Cavour
		Cavour's first international difficulty was with Austria; after the abortive rising at Milan in February 1853, the Austrian government, in addition to other measures of repression, confiscated the estates of those Lombards who had become naturalized Piedmontese, although they had nothing to do with the outbreak.
		Cavour now saw that war with Austria was merely a question of time, and he began to establish connections with the revolutionists of all parts of Italy, largely by means of La Farina; but it was necessary that this policy should not be advertised to Europe, and he strongly discountenanced Giuseppe Mazzini's abortive revolutionary attempts.
		Cavour also had a secret interview with Giuseppe Garibaldi, with whom he arranged to organize volunteer corps so that the army should be not merely that of Piedmont, but of all Italy.
	www.nndb.com /people/514/000092238 (4764 words)

	The Question of Cavour
		Cavour was born in the city of Turin in Piedmont, which was then under the rule of the kingdom of Piedmont.
		Cavour’s assignment in Genoa was to be the beginning of the end of his military career, as it was here he circulated among the more revolutionary personalities of the day.
		When Cavour died at the age of 51, Italy still had a way to go to be unified, but Cavour had contributed to a feat that many had considered impossible just years earlier.
	members.toast.net /rculpepp/portfolio/countcavour.html (1217 words)

	Cavour vs. Bismarck@Everything2.com
		A brilliant statesman, Cavour was a dominant figure in the Sardinian government from 1850 until his death in 1861.
		Cavour returned to power in 1860, and the central states of Italy agreed to join the greatly expanded kingdom of Sardinia.
		But unlike Cavour, Bismarck did not need aid in the attainment of his goals, for he had Parliament agreeing to his illegal affairs and allowing him to have power, but Cavour needed the ally Napoleon III to help him unify Italy.
	everything2.com /?node_id=753429 (807 words)

	One Man's Meat Is Another Man's Poison Part 0
		Cavour could smell the scent of boiled goose as it was brought to him, but just before the waiter reached Cavour, he tripped and the dish was cast towards a couple of young lovers dining behind the Prime Minister.
		Cavour was served risotto with late-season asparagus during the wait for his meal, which meshed perfectly with the smooth, velvety Barolo.
		Cavour knew that it wasn’t money that was in the way of the province’s transfer; it was the stubbornness of the Austrian military to relinquish territory that had been theirs since the Vienna Congress.
	www.geocities.com /wicavourlived/00.html (877 words)

	Count Cavour - Encyclopedia.com
		Garibaldi, a republican idealist, and Count Camillo di Cavour, prime minister of Piedmont-Sardinia...
		Her brother, Camillo Benso Conte di Cavour, better known as Count, interrupts her reverie by shoving his nose up her...
		A key figure in the unification of Italy, Cavour and his circle typified the endurance of a supposedly fading institution.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1O91-CavourCount.html?Q=Cavour, (900 words)

	Count Camillo Cavour Risorgimento Italian unification
		Cavour also promoted modernisation in industry and industrial infrastructure being a champion of the development of factories and the use of steam ships and railways.
		Also of relevance to Cavour's ambitions was the replacement of King Louis Phillippe of France by Louis Napoleon who was a relation of Napoleon Bonaparte and who had had involvements with the Italian liberalist-Nationalist Carbonari in his younger days.
		Cavour did however make a parliamentary declaration in October that stated that Rome must be the capital of Italy and that no other city was recognised as such by the whole country.
	www.age-of-the-sage.org /historical/biography/camillo_cavour.html (2245 words)

	count di Cavour Camillo Benso - Encyclopedia.com
		His exploitation of international rivalries and of revolutionary movements brought about the unification of Italy under the house of Savoy, with himself as the first prime minister of the new kingdom (1861).
		and firebrands Giuseppe Mazzini, Camillo Benso di Cavour and Giuseppe Garibaldi, disparate...
		Deaths: Jeremy Bentham, philosopher and jurist, 1832; Count Camillo Benso di Cavour, statesman, 1861; George Grossmith the Younger, actor and writer, 1935; Louis Chevrolet, automobile racer and...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1B1-360086.html (590 words)

	COUNT CAMILLO BENSO CA... - Online Information article about COUNT CAMILLO BENSO CA...
		On Cavour's return he found the country in the throes of a new cabinet crisis, in consequence of which, on d' Azeglio's recommendation, he was invited to form a ministry.
		Cavour now saw that war with Austria was merely a question of time, and he began to establish connexions with the revolutionists of all parts of Italy, largely by means of La See also:
		Quarto near Genoa, and Cavour was only deterred from declaring war on Naples by the fear of foreign complications.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /CAU_CHA/CAVOUR_CAMILLO_BENSO_COUNT_1810.html (6266 words)

	Viva Italia
		Cavour at this point wants to wait and see what is to happen, as France is a military colossus, though the Prussians have beaten Austria.
		Cavour and Bismarck on the Continent and through Alexandra, Vicky, and Victoria in England arranged the marriage.
		Cavour knows that this liberalization will lead to a stronger, and more reliable ally in the long run, and openly supports the democratic moves of Kaiser Fredrick Wilhelm III.
	www.alternatehistory.com /seigmajestat/AveVictoria.html (3545 words)

	Contributions by Mazzini, Cavour and Garibaldi to Italian Unification
		As the Prime minister resigned Cavour was chosen as his successor, he agreed on this and became the new prime minister in 1852, dropping the civil marriage bill.
		The only way for Cavour to stop Garibaldi before he reached Rome, was to send troops from Piedmont through the Papal States, with the excuse that the Pope could not deal with a revolt in his territory.
		Cavour who fought for Piedmont, rather than for the unification of Italy, helped in spreading Italian influence over different nations and therefore was responsible for driving our major French influences.
	ezinearticles.com /?Contributions-by-Mazzini,-Cavour-and-Garibaldi-to-Italian-Unification&id=451939 (2572 words)

	ECONOMIC HISTORY OF ITALY
		The political leader of the Kingdom of Sardinia was Count Camillo Benso di Cavour.
		Count Cavour who was appointed Minister of Marine, Commerce and Agriculture in 1850 was also made Minister of Finance in 1851 and ultimately Prime Minister in 1852.
		A few months after the formation of the Kingdom of Italy in 1861 Count Cavour died.
	www.sjsu.edu /faculty/watkins/italy1.htm (621 words)

	Italian Unification:
		February 2, Cavour forms a new parliamentary majority in the Kingdom of Piedmont composed of an alliance of the center-right and center-left which soon gets the nickname of the "connubio"(‘marriage’ or deal’).
		Cavour uses the occasion to warn the Emperor of the dangers of a revolutionary movement in Italy and to induce him to speed up the implementation of the Franco-Piedmontese military alliance.
		This is the occasion patiently expected by Cavour to provoke the second war of independence (1848 was the first).
	www.sas.upenn.edu /~mercerb/chitunif.html (944 words)

	Conte Di Cavour, Ships of Battlegroup
		The ship was named after Count Camillo Benso di Cavour (1810–1861), an Italian statesman who was a primary agent in uniting Italy into one country in the mid 1800s.
		The two-ship class (the other was the Giulio Cesare) was powered by turbines with both oil-fired and coal-fired boilers and supplementary oil burners.
		Compared to contemporary foreign battleships, the Conte di Cavour class was slightly faster, slightly under armed (the 12 inch gun was rapidly being replaced by something larger in most navies) and not as well protected.
	www.lostbattalion.com /t-bg_ConteDiCavour.aspx (551 words)

	WorldWideAircraftCarriers.com - Cavour Page
		MM Cavour (C552) is the next generation Italian VSTOL aircraft carrier.
		Construction began in 2001 and the Cavour was launched from the Riva Trigoso shipyard in Genoa on July 20, 2004.
		Cavour has been named after the Italian politician Count Camillo Benso di Cavour.
	www.freewebs.com /jeffhead/worldwideaircraftcarriers/cavour.htm (240 words)

	Tour of Palazzo Arsenale
		Count Giambattista Lorenzo Bogino di Migliandolo e di Vinadio, First War Secretary and reforming Minister, in 1775, of the Regie Scuole Teoriche e Pratiche di Artiglieria e Fortificazione;
		At far end of the veranda on the Mess Hall side there is a large sized parchment in a glazed frame of the "Genealogie de la Royale Maison de Savoye" dedicated by the anonymous author to Madame Royale Marie Jeanne Baptise of Savoy-Nemours.
		The Officers' Mess is connected to the Staircase of Honour via a wide corridor in which, at the Cavour Room door, there are two bronze plaques commemorating the 225th and 250th anniversaries of the foundation of the Institute.
	www.esercito.difesa.it /siti_scuole/torino/palazzo_caratteristiche6I.htm (747 words)

	Società del Whist
		It was also a school of music for young people but by the end of XX^ century it had assumed the role of a city club.
		It was a personal initiative of Count Camillo Benso di Cavour.
		Immediately after the last war the Whist had offered hospitality to members of the Accademia Filarmonica whilst their palace was repaired from the war damages.
	www.whist-filarmonica.it /en/storia.htm (212 words)

	"Cavour" Piedmontese Regional Wine Cellar
		The Grinzane Cavour Regional Wine Cellar was the first to be set up in Piedmont and was opened in 1967.
		Situated in the majestic 13th century castle which was once owned by Count Camillo Benso di Cavour, another historical accomplice in the birth of Barolo, is surrounded by some of the area’s must beautiful hills.
		The castle is built on several storeys and the interior comprises certain particularly atmospheric corners, such as the exceptionally beautiful “Salone delle Maschere” and the rooms occupied by Count Camillo Benso di Cavour during his lengthy period of office as Mayor of Grinzane.
	www.albeisa.org /en/vini_enoteche_dettaglio.asp?id=4 (205 words)

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