Pietro Nenni
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Pietro Nenni
Summary
Pietro Nenni is a human[1]. His place of birth was Faenza[2]. He was born on February 9, 1891[3]. He died in Rome[4]. He died on January 1, 1980[5]. He worked as a politician[6], journalist[7], diplomat[8], and partisan[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Pietro Nenni was born in Faenza[2].
- Pietro Nenni passed away in Rome[4].
- Pietro Nenni was born on February 9, 1891[3].
- Pietro Nenni died on January 1, 1980[5].
- Pietro Nenni is buried at Campo Verano[11].
- A child of Pietro Nenni was Giuliana Nenni[12].
- A child of Pietro Nenni was Vittoria Nenni[13].
- Pietro Nenni held citizenship in Italy[14].
- Pietro Nenni held citizenship in Kingdom of Italy[15].
- Italian was Pietro Nenni's native language[16].
- Pietro Nenni worked as a politician[6].
- Pietro Nenni worked as a journalist[7].
- Pietro Nenni worked as a diplomat[8].
- Pietro Nenni worked as a partisan[9].
- Pietro Nenni held the position of Italian senator for life[17].
- Pietro Nenni held the position of member of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic[18].
- Pietro Nenni held the position of Vicepresident of the Council of Ministers of the Kingdom of Italy[19].
- Pietro Nenni held the position of minister for Constituent Assembly of the Kingdom of Italy[20].
- Pietro Nenni held the position of Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs[21].
- Pietro Nenni held the position of Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs[22].
- Pietro Nenni received the International Stalin Prize for Peace[23].
- Pietro Nenni received the Viareggio-Versilia International Prize[24].
- Pietro Nenni's religion is recorded as atheism[25].
- Pietro Nenni is recorded as male[26].
- Pietro Nenni's instance of is recorded as human[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Pietro Nenni's place of birth was Faenza[2]. He was born on February 9, 1891[3]. Italian was his native language[16].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[6], journalist[7], diplomat[8], and partisan[9]. Positions held include Italian senator for life[17], a position[28], in Italy[29], founded in 1948[30]; member of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic[18], a position[31], in Italy[32], founded in 1948[33]; Vicepresident of the Council of Ministers of the Kingdom of Italy[19]; minister for Constituent Assembly of the Kingdom of Italy[20]; Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs[21], a position[34], in Italy[35], founded in 1946[36]; and Vice President of the Council of Ministers of Italy[37], a position[38], in Italy[39], founded in 1988[40].
Recognition
Awards received include International Stalin Prize for Peace[23], a peace award[41], in Soviet Union[42], founded in 1949[43] and Viareggio-Versilia International Prize[24].
Personal Life
Children include Giuliana Nenni[12], a journalist[44], 1911–2002[45], of Italy[46], awarded the Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic[47] and Vittoria Nenni[13], a resistance fighter[48], 1915–1943[49], of Kingdom of Italy[50]. Pietro Nenni's religion is recorded as atheism[25]. He was affiliated with the Italian Socialist Party[51].
Death and Burial
Pietro Nenni died on January 1, 1980[5]. He passed away in Rome[4]. He is buried at Campo Verano[11].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Pietro Nenni include Pietro Nenni Bridge[52], a road bridge[53], in Italy[54], founded in 1972[55].
Why It Matters
Pietro Nenni has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] He is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]
Entities named for him include Pietro Nenni Bridge[52], a road bridge[53], in Italy[54], founded in 1972[55].
FAQs
Where was Pietro Nenni born?
Pietro Nenni's place of birth was Faenza[2].
Where did Pietro Nenni die?
Pietro Nenni died in Rome[4].
What did Pietro Nenni do for work?
Pietro Nenni worked as politician[6], journalist[7], diplomat[8], and partisan[9].
What awards did Pietro Nenni receive?
Honors received include International Stalin Prize for Peace[23] and Viareggio-Versilia International Prize[24].