Armed Revolutionary Nuclei
0 sources
Armed Revolutionary Nuclei
Summary
Armed Revolutionary Nuclei is a terrorist organization[1]. It draws 1,734 Wikipedia views per month (terrorist_organization category, ranking #42 of 165).[2]
Key Facts
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's field of work was right-wing terrorism[3].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei is in the country of Italy[4].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's instance of is recorded as terrorist organization[5].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's founder is recorded as Valerio Fioravanti[6].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's founder is recorded as Francesca Mambro[7].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's founder is recorded as Dario Pedretti[8].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's founder is recorded as Cristiano Fioravanti[9].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's founder is recorded as Alessandro Alibrandi[10].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's Commons category is recorded as Armed Revolutionary Nuclei[11].
- 1977 marks the founding of Armed Revolutionary Nuclei[12].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei was dissolved in 1981[13].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Armed Revolutionary Nuclei[14].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's political ideology is recorded as neo-fascism[15].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's political ideology is recorded as revolutionary nationalism[16].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's political ideology is recorded as anti-Americanism[17].
- Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's political alignment is recorded as far-right politics[18].
Body
Founding
Founders include Valerio Fioravanti[6], Francesca Mambro[7], Dario Pedretti[8], Cristiano Fioravanti[9], and Alessandro Alibrandi[10]. 1977 marks the founding of Armed Revolutionary Nuclei[12].
Industry
Armed Revolutionary Nuclei's field of work was right-wing terrorism[3].
Dissolution
Armed Revolutionary Nuclei was dissolved in 1981[13].
Why It Matters
Armed Revolutionary Nuclei draws 1,734 Wikipedia views per month (terrorist_organization category, ranking #42 of 165).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]