Neo-Guelph
Sign in to saveNeo-Guelphism () was a 19th-century Italian political movement, started by Vincenzo Gioberti, which wanted to unite Italy into a single kingdom with the Pope as its king. Despite little popular support, the movement raised interests among intellectuals, journalists and Catholic reformist politicians. They were also linked both to ontologism, a philosophical movement, and to rationalist-leaning theology.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, Neo-Guelph is referenced by 84 other articles, and connects out to Catholic Church, Pius IX and Camillo Benso di Cavour.
It sits within the topics Italian unification, Political ideologies and Political parties disestablished in 1852.
Its subject is documented across 10 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Political party.name
- Neo-Guelphs
- Political party.native_name
- Neoguelfi
- Political party.colorcode
- 98285C
- Political party.leader
- Vincenzo Gioberti
- Political party.ideology
- ConfederalismTheocratic monarchismChristian liberalism
- Political party.position
- Centre
- Political party.religion
- Roman Catholicism
- Political party.national
- Moderates
- Political party.country
- Italy
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- political ideology
- Country
- Italy
Show 1 more fact
- Commons category
- Neoguelphism
Sources (3)
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Encyclopedic overview
5 sectionsContents
- Philosophy and platform
- Supporters
- Bibliography
- References
- External links
Neo-Guelphism () was a 19th-century Italian political movement, started by Vincenzo Gioberti, which wanted to unite Italy into a single kingdom with the Pope as its king. Despite little popular support, the movement raised interests among intellectuals, journalists and Catholic reformist politicians. They were also linked both to ontologism, a philosophical movement, and to rationalist-leaning theology.
==Philosophy and platform== As modern political parties were not present in Italy in the 19th century, the neo-Guelphs were only circles of intellectuals, aristocrats, journalists and businessmen with Catholic and unitarian tendencies. The movement was not too nationalist, preferring a confederation between the several Italian states led by the Pope. On social issues, the neo-Guelphs tended to support both reformist and law and order policies.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Neo-Guelph” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.