KnowraGabriele D'AnnunzioLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Gabriele D'Annunzio, each with the reason it gives.All 13Related 11Compared with 2Decadent movementRelated: His novels and poetry adapted decadent aesthetics within Italian literature.Filippo Tommaso MarinettiRelated: D’Annunzio’s theatrical public style forms a revealing pre-Futurist context for Marinetti.Italian irredentismRelated: His seizure of Fiume dramatized irredentist claims beyond the control of the Italian government.Biennio RossoRelated: His nationalist mobilization contrasted with socialist agitation during Italy’s postwar crisis.TriesteRelated: His 1919 occupation of Fiume sharpened the Adriatic nationalist tensions surrounding Trieste.Eleonora DuseRelated: Their artistic partnership brought Duse leading roles in his plays, including La città morta.Luigi PirandelloCompared with: D’Annunzio offers a contrasting model of Italian literary celebrity and theatrical self-fashioning.Giuseppe UngarettiCompared with: His ornate style makes the formal break in Ungaretti’s early poems especially apparent.AbruzzoRelated: His writing and public life brought national attention to his Abruzzese origins.Giosuè CarducciRelated: His poetry emerged in a literary culture Carducci’s classicism had strongly influenced.Era FascistaRelated: His spectacle and political rituals anticipated styles later adopted by Fascists.Ida RubinsteinRelated: He wrote Le Martyre de saint Sébastien, a 1911 production created for Rubinstein.Italian Regency of CarnaroRelated: He proclaimed the Regency and became its central political leader.