De los Estados

  • 476

    Roman Empire

    Roman Empire
    After the disappearance of the Roman Empire the area, nowdays knowed as Italian State, had not managed to unify themselves forming a single State.
  • Treaty of Vienna

    Treaty of Vienna
    It divided the region into seven independent states, although they shared a common historical and cultural background.
  • French revolution

    French revolution
    The French Revolution promoted concepts including popular sovereignty and demonstrated the achievable possibility of Italian unification. Additionally, this includes the beginning of Napoleon's involvement.
  • Kingdom of Italy

    Kingdom of Italy
    In the second half of the 19th century, Thanks to the nationalist idea that emerged in Europe at that time, a struggle arose in Italy that resulted in the unification of the territories, calling them the Kingdom of Italy.
  • Participation of Napoleon III, and Austria

    Participation of Napoleon III, and Austria
    The King of Sardinia, Victor Emmanuel II, and his prime minister, Count Camillo de Cavour, considered the support of a great power essential, so they turned to Napoleon III to confront Austria. However, he ended up negotiating an armistice with Austria.
  • Victor Emmanuel II, king of Italy

    Victor Emmanuel II, king of Italy
    In Turin, the first national parliament was held, where Victor Emmanuel II was recognized as the King of Italy.
  • The Red Cross

    The Red Cross
    After all the wars and witnessing their bloody outcomes, social and humanitarian aid intervention was sought. This led to the creation of the Red Cross, which was officially established in Geneva, Switzerland.
  • Alliance whit Prussia

    Alliance whit Prussia
    Victor Emmanuel allied with Prussia, Austria's rival, to facilitate the annexation of the territory of Venice.
  • Invasion of Rome

    Invasion of Rome
    The incorporation of the Papal States was sought, and Victor Emmanuel ordered the invasion of Rome. He settled in the Quirinal Palace and declared Rome the capital of the Kingdom of Italy. Between 1870-1929
  • The Lateran Treaty

    The Lateran Treaty
    In this treaty, the existence of the Vatican State was recognized; thanks to this, it was acknowledged as sovereign and independent.