Fascist mysticism

Summary

Fascist mysticism is a political thought^[1]. It draws 32 Wikipedia views per month (political_thought category, ranking #5 of 4).^[2]

Key Facts

• Fascist mysticism is credited with the discovery of Niccolò Giani^[3].
• Fascist mysticism is credited with the discovery of Arnaldo Mussolini^[4].
• Fascist mysticism was influenced by Louis Rougier^[5].
• Fascist mysticism was influenced by Albert Sorel^[6].
• Fascist mysticism was influenced by Friedrich Nietzsche^[7].
• Fascist mysticism's instance of is recorded as political thought^[8].
• Fascist mysticism's based on is recorded as fideism^[9].
• Fascist mysticism's subclass of is recorded as mysticism^[10].
• Fascist mysticism's subclass of is recorded as fascism^[11].
• Fascist mysticism's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0jwvy8n^[12].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Berto Ricci^[13].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Giuseppe Bottai^[14].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Telesio Interlandi^[15].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Virginio Gayda^[16].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Benito Mussolini^[17].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Paolo Orano^[18].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Luigi Stefanini^[19].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Julius Evola^[20].
• Fascist mysticism's significant person is recorded as Giovanni Gentile^[21].
• Fascist mysticism's significant place is recorded as School of Fascist Mysticism^[22].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Niccolò Giani^[3], a journalist^[23], 1909–1941^[24], of Kingdom of Italy^[25], awarded the Medal of Military Valour^[26] and Arnaldo Mussolini^[4], a journalist^[27], 1885–1931^[28], of Kingdom of Italy^[29], specialised in journalism^[30].

Why It Matters

Fascist mysticism draws 32 Wikipedia views per month (political_thought category, ranking #5 of 4).^[2]