Editor |
|
---|---|
Categories | Cultural magazine |
Frequency | Monthly |
Publisher | Kampmann Verlag |
Founder | Werner von der Schulenburg |
Founded | 1927 |
First issue | December 1927 |
Final issue | June 1944 |
Country | German Empire |
Based in | Heidelberg |
Language | German |
Italien was a monthly far-right cultural magazine published in Heidelberg between 1927 and 1944 with two-year interruption to reinforce the relations between Germany and the fascist rule in Italy. Its subtitle was Monatsschrift für Kultur, Kunst und Literatur (German: Monthly for culture, art and literature). [1]
Italien was established in 1927 by Werner von der Schulenburg who was a sympathizer of Fascism and Benito Mussolini. [2] Its first issue appeared in December 1927. [3] Egon Vietta (pseudonym of Egon Fritz) developed the design and content of the magazine. [2] Italien was inspired from the publication of the German-French Association entitled Deutsch-französische Rundschau. [2] The publisher of Italien was Kampmann Verlag based in Heidelberg. [2] It was supported by the Mussolini government. [3] In 1940 the magazine ceased publication, but was restarted as the official organ of the association Deutsch-Italienische Gesellschaft (German: German-Italian Society). [2] In this period the magazine was supported by the Nazi government. [3] Werner von der Schulenburg edited Italien until 1943 when Albert Prinzing replaced him in the post. [2] [4]
German diplomat Ulrich von Hassell was on the editorial board of Italien. [2] Some of its contributors included Margherita Sarfatti and Massimo Bontempelli. [2] [3] The magazine featured articles on the Italian literature and other cultural materials focusing on Italy. [2] It folded in June 1944. [2]
Editor |
|
---|---|
Categories | Cultural magazine |
Frequency | Monthly |
Publisher | Kampmann Verlag |
Founder | Werner von der Schulenburg |
Founded | 1927 |
First issue | December 1927 |
Final issue | June 1944 |
Country | German Empire |
Based in | Heidelberg |
Language | German |
Italien was a monthly far-right cultural magazine published in Heidelberg between 1927 and 1944 with two-year interruption to reinforce the relations between Germany and the fascist rule in Italy. Its subtitle was Monatsschrift für Kultur, Kunst und Literatur (German: Monthly for culture, art and literature). [1]
Italien was established in 1927 by Werner von der Schulenburg who was a sympathizer of Fascism and Benito Mussolini. [2] Its first issue appeared in December 1927. [3] Egon Vietta (pseudonym of Egon Fritz) developed the design and content of the magazine. [2] Italien was inspired from the publication of the German-French Association entitled Deutsch-französische Rundschau. [2] The publisher of Italien was Kampmann Verlag based in Heidelberg. [2] It was supported by the Mussolini government. [3] In 1940 the magazine ceased publication, but was restarted as the official organ of the association Deutsch-Italienische Gesellschaft (German: German-Italian Society). [2] In this period the magazine was supported by the Nazi government. [3] Werner von der Schulenburg edited Italien until 1943 when Albert Prinzing replaced him in the post. [2] [4]
German diplomat Ulrich von Hassell was on the editorial board of Italien. [2] Some of its contributors included Margherita Sarfatti and Massimo Bontempelli. [2] [3] The magazine featured articles on the Italian literature and other cultural materials focusing on Italy. [2] It folded in June 1944. [2]