-
Francesco Crispi (4
October 1818 – 11
August 1901) was an
Italian patriot and statesman. He was
among the main
protagonists of the Risorgimento, a close...
- The
Crispi IV
government of
Italy held
office from 14 June 1894
until 10
March 1896, a
total of 635 days, or 1 year, 8
months and 25 days. The government...
-
Giuseppe Crispi (Arbërisht: Zef Krispi; 1781–1859) was an
Italian philologist and
bishop of Arbëresh descent. One of the
major figures of the Arbëresh...
-
Rafael Alcaide Crespín (born 22 May 1948),
known as
Crispi, is a
Spanish footballer. He
competed in the men's
tournament at the 1968
Summer Olympics. "Rafael...
- The
Crispi III
government of
Italy held
office from 15
December 1893
until 14 June 1894, a
total of 181 days, or 5
months and 30 days. The
government was...
-
Crispi who in May 1895
spoke of "the
absolute impossibility of
continuing to
govern through Parliament." In
December 1893,
Umberto appointed Crispi prime...
- The
Crispi II
government of
Italy held
office from 9
March 1889
until 6
February 1891, a
total of 699 days, or 1 year, 10
months and 28 days. The government...
- schools. In 1887,
Francesco Crispi became prime minister and
began focusing government efforts on
foreign policy.
Crispi worked to
build Italy as a great...
- The
Crispi I
government of
Italy held
office from 29 July 1887
until 9
March 1889, a
total of 589 days, or 1 year, 7
months and 8 days. The government...
- in
favor of
retaining the monarchy. The Intransigents, led by
Francesco Crispi,
constituted by
former members of the
Action Party,
supporting a left-populist...
