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Garibaldi
NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title.
Author: Jasper Ridley
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 736
One of history's greatest reformers, Garibaldi won his first battle against Aegean pirates, his last against German dragoons. He went to jail in Russia and led Brazilian rebels in the field. He was twice an admiral and seven times a general, a high government official in at least five countries, became Commander in Chief of the Uruguayan Army, Dictator of Sicily and Freeman of the City of London. From time to time he returned to be a farmer on his island retreat of Caprera, a sea-captain on the China coast and a candle-maker in New York. But he emerged to snatch Palermo from the King of Naples and to throw the Austrians out of an alpine valley. Garibaldi's primary passion remained Italy, however, and one is instantly aware, throughout this narrative, that his single burning ambition was to see Italy united, a goal that he accomplished in 1860 when Garabaldi's Thousand (the famous Redshirts) defeated a Neapolitan army of 26,000.
Author: Jasper Ridley
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 736
One of history's greatest reformers, Garibaldi won his first battle against Aegean pirates, his last against German dragoons. He went to jail in Russia and led Brazilian rebels in the field. He was twice an admiral and seven times a general, a high government official in at least five countries, became Commander in Chief of the Uruguayan Army, Dictator of Sicily and Freeman of the City of London. From time to time he returned to be a farmer on his island retreat of Caprera, a sea-captain on the China coast and a candle-maker in New York. But he emerged to snatch Palermo from the King of Naples and to throw the Austrians out of an alpine valley. Garibaldi's primary passion remained Italy, however, and one is instantly aware, throughout this narrative, that his single burning ambition was to see Italy united, a goal that he accomplished in 1860 when Garabaldi's Thousand (the famous Redshirts) defeated a Neapolitan army of 26,000.
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Description
NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title.
Author: Jasper Ridley
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 736
One of history's greatest reformers, Garibaldi won his first battle against Aegean pirates, his last against German dragoons. He went to jail in Russia and led Brazilian rebels in the field. He was twice an admiral and seven times a general, a high government official in at least five countries, became Commander in Chief of the Uruguayan Army, Dictator of Sicily and Freeman of the City of London. From time to time he returned to be a farmer on his island retreat of Caprera, a sea-captain on the China coast and a candle-maker in New York. But he emerged to snatch Palermo from the King of Naples and to throw the Austrians out of an alpine valley. Garibaldi's primary passion remained Italy, however, and one is instantly aware, throughout this narrative, that his single burning ambition was to see Italy united, a goal that he accomplished in 1860 when Garabaldi's Thousand (the famous Redshirts) defeated a Neapolitan army of 26,000.
Author: Jasper Ridley
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 736
One of history's greatest reformers, Garibaldi won his first battle against Aegean pirates, his last against German dragoons. He went to jail in Russia and led Brazilian rebels in the field. He was twice an admiral and seven times a general, a high government official in at least five countries, became Commander in Chief of the Uruguayan Army, Dictator of Sicily and Freeman of the City of London. From time to time he returned to be a farmer on his island retreat of Caprera, a sea-captain on the China coast and a candle-maker in New York. But he emerged to snatch Palermo from the King of Naples and to throw the Austrians out of an alpine valley. Garibaldi's primary passion remained Italy, however, and one is instantly aware, throughout this narrative, that his single burning ambition was to see Italy united, a goal that he accomplished in 1860 when Garabaldi's Thousand (the famous Redshirts) defeated a Neapolitan army of 26,000.
