The Banda del Matese was a group of Italian republicans affiliated with the Italian First International who plotted an insurgent rebellion in the Matese mountains in 1877. The group of 26 men included later anarchist leaders ( Carlo Cafiero, Errico Malatesta), veterans of Garibaldi (Pietro Ceccarelli, Vincenzo Farina), and Russian revolutionary Stepniak. Inspired by the 1875 rediscovery of Carlo Pisacane's writings, the group planned a rebellion through propaganda by deed in which they would occupy buildings, upset rail travel and communication, and encourage property redistribution as a means of showing their group's dedication to sociopolitical change. They surrendered to the military after six days. The group was acquitted in 1878 and their means of propaganda was effective, but their campaign had proven the new limitations of guerrilla tactics in light of technical advances. [1]
References
- ^ Whelehan, Niall (2012). The Dynamiters: Irish Nationalism and Political Violence in the Wider World, 1867-1900. Cambridge University Press. pp. 64–65. ISBN 978-1-107-02332-1.
Further reading
- Pernicone, Nunzio (1993). "La Banda del Matese". Italian anarchism, 1864–1892. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. pp. 118–128. ISBN 978-0-691-05692-0. OCLC 27267053.
- Della Peruta, Franco (1954). La Banda del Matese e il fallimento della teoria anarchica della moderna' Jacquerie' in Italia (in Italian). Milano.
OCLC
122361812.
{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) - Leone, Mario Di (2004). Sannio ribelle. La banda del Matese a San Lupo (in Italian). Lume. ISBN 978-88-901251-5-7.
- Masini, Pier Carlo (1958). Gli Internazionalisti: la Banda del Matese, 1876-1878 (in Italian). Milano: Avanti. OCLC 5024318.
The Banda del Matese was a group of Italian republicans affiliated with the Italian First International who plotted an insurgent rebellion in the Matese mountains in 1877. The group of 26 men included later anarchist leaders ( Carlo Cafiero, Errico Malatesta), veterans of Garibaldi (Pietro Ceccarelli, Vincenzo Farina), and Russian revolutionary Stepniak. Inspired by the 1875 rediscovery of Carlo Pisacane's writings, the group planned a rebellion through propaganda by deed in which they would occupy buildings, upset rail travel and communication, and encourage property redistribution as a means of showing their group's dedication to sociopolitical change. They surrendered to the military after six days. The group was acquitted in 1878 and their means of propaganda was effective, but their campaign had proven the new limitations of guerrilla tactics in light of technical advances. [1]
References
- ^ Whelehan, Niall (2012). The Dynamiters: Irish Nationalism and Political Violence in the Wider World, 1867-1900. Cambridge University Press. pp. 64–65. ISBN 978-1-107-02332-1.
Further reading
- Pernicone, Nunzio (1993). "La Banda del Matese". Italian anarchism, 1864–1892. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. pp. 118–128. ISBN 978-0-691-05692-0. OCLC 27267053.
- Della Peruta, Franco (1954). La Banda del Matese e il fallimento della teoria anarchica della moderna' Jacquerie' in Italia (in Italian). Milano.
OCLC
122361812.
{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) - Leone, Mario Di (2004). Sannio ribelle. La banda del Matese a San Lupo (in Italian). Lume. ISBN 978-88-901251-5-7.
- Masini, Pier Carlo (1958). Gli Internazionalisti: la Banda del Matese, 1876-1878 (in Italian). Milano: Avanti. OCLC 5024318.