Abstract
Consensus-building through political propaganda and celebrations in Milan and
Lombardy, as in France, played a prominent role in the development of Bonaparte’s
myth. On the basis of a vast, previously neglected evidence, this paper examines the
contents and tones of the growing body of praise and flattery aimed at the first consul
and then emperor during the public rejoicings and celebrations of the Italian Republic
(1802-1805) and of the Kingdom of Italy (1805-1814). It also aims to investigate
how, from the government’s perspective, Bonaparte’s myth came to exert a relevant
influence upon the creation of authentic attachment to the new political regime.
Titolo tradotto del contributo | [Autom. eng. transl.] The construction of the Napoleon myth in Milan and Lombardy. The contribution of political holidays (1802-1814) |
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Lingua originale | Italian |
pagine (da-a) | 175-189 |
Numero di pagine | 15 |
Rivista | ARCHIVIO STORICO LOMBARDO |
Volume | CXLVII |
Stato di pubblicazione | Pubblicato - 2021 |
Keywords
- Feste politiche
- Italian Republic (1802-1805)
- Kingdom of Italy (1805-1814)
- Mito napoleonico
- Napoleon's myth
- Political celebrations
- Regno d'Italia (1805-1814)
- Repubblica italiana (1802-1805)