Italian political magazine (1924-1925)
For the magazine between 1764 and 1766, see
Il Caffè.
Il CaffèEditor | Riccardo Bauer |
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Categories | Political magazine |
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Frequency | Biweekly (July 1924–December 1924) Weekly (December 1924–May 1925) |
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Founder | Riccardo Bauer |
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Founded | 1924 |
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First issue | 1 July 1924 |
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Final issue | May 1925 |
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Country | Italy |
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Based in | Milan |
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Language | Italian |
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Il Caffè (Italian, 'The Coffeehouse') was an anti-Fascist Italian magazine which was published for a short period between 1924 and 1925 in Milan during the Fascist rule in Italy. Its title was a reference to an enlightenment publication with the same name, Il Caffè, which was also based in Milan and founded and edited by Alessandro and Pietro Verri from 1764 and 1766.[1][2]
History and profile
The first issue of Il Caffè appeared on 1 July 1924.[2] The magazine was inspired from another anti-Fascist magazine, La Rivoluzione Liberale, which was published and edited by Piero Gobetti.[3] Il Caffè was started as a biweekly publication, but from December 1924 its frequency was switched to weekly.[2]
The founder and editor of the magazine which was based in Milan was Riccardo Bauer.[2][3] Its sponsors were a group of intellectuals who were adhered to the principles of the democratic sovereignty and constitutional control of the government.[2] Ettore Margadonna and Ferruccio Parri were two leading contributors of Il Caffè.[3] Due to its anti-Fascist stance the magazine was continuously subject to the censorship of the Fascist authorities and was folded in May 1925.[2][4]
References