Filippo Tommaso Marinetti - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-25T05:42:01Z

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	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and ~~tbeorist~~. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was ~~tbe~~ author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with ~~tbe~~ publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked ~~tbe~~ origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of ~~tbe~~ past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and theorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was the author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with the publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked the origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of the past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in ~~tbe~~ war as a member of ~~tbe~~ Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with ~~tbe~~ [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in the war as a member of the Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with the [[National Fascist Party]].

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-22T23:28:43Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 22 February 2023
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	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and ~~theorist~~. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was ~~the~~ author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with ~~the~~ publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked ~~the~~ origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of ~~the~~ past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and tbeorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was tbe author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with tbe publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked tbe origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of tbe past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in ~~the~~ war as a member of ~~the~~ Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with ~~the~~ [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in tbe war as a member of tbe Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with tbe [[National Fascist Party]].

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-20T09:09:14Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:09, 20 February 2023
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	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and ~~tbeorist~~. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was ~~tbe~~ author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with ~~tbe~~ publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked ~~tbe~~ origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of ~~tbe~~ past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and theorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was the author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with the publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked the origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of the past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in ~~tbe~~ war as a member of ~~tbe~~ Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with ~~tbe~~ [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in the war as a member of the Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with the [[National Fascist Party]].

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-19T22:41:13Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:41, 19 February 2023
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	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and ~~theorist~~. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was ~~the~~ author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with ~~the~~ publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked ~~the~~ origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of ~~the~~ past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and tbeorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was tbe author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with tbe publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked tbe origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of tbe past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in ~~the~~ war as a member of ~~the~~ Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with ~~the~~ [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in tbe war as a member of tbe Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with tbe [[National Fascist Party]].

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-19T04:09:36Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 18 February 2023
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	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and ~~tbeorist~~. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was ~~tbe~~ author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with ~~tbe~~ publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked ~~tbe~~ origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of ~~tbe~~ past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and theorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was the author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with the publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked the origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of the past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in ~~tbe~~ war as a member of ~~tbe~~ Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with ~~tbe~~ [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in the war as a member of the Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with the [[National Fascist Party]].

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-19T02:40:44Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 18 February 2023
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	{{Nopic}}		{{Nopic}}
	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and ~~theorist~~. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was ~~the~~ author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with ~~the~~ publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked ~~the~~ origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of ~~the~~ past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and tbeorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was tbe author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with tbe publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked tbe origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of tbe past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in ~~the~~ war as a member of ~~the~~ Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with ~~the~~ [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in tbe war as a member of tbe Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with tbe [[National Fascist Party]].

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

Archangel: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-17T13:06:52Z

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	{{Nopic}}		{{Nopic}}
	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and ~~tbeorist~~. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was ~~tbe~~ author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with ~~tbe~~ publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked ~~tbe~~ origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of ~~tbe~~ past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and theorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was the author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with the publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked the origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of the past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in ~~tbe~~ war as a member of ~~tbe~~ Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with ~~tbe~~ [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in the war as a member of the Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with the [[National Fascist Party]].

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-16T02:59:19Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:59, 15 February 2023
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	{{Nopic}}		{{Nopic}}
	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and ~~theorist~~. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was ~~the~~ author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with ~~the~~ publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked ~~the~~ origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of ~~the~~ past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and tbeorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was tbe author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with tbe publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked tbe origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of tbe past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in ~~the~~ war as a member of ~~the~~ Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with ~~the~~ [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in tbe war as a member of tbe Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with tbe [[National Fascist Party]].

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

Rightof Genghiskhan at 04:46, 6 February 2023

2023-02-06T04:46:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 5 February 2023
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	{{Nopic}}		{{Nopic}}
	'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and theorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was the author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with the publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked the origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of the past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.		'''Filippo Tommaso Marinetti''' was an Italian poet, editor, [[philosopher]], [[fascist]], and theorist. Filippo Tommaso (F.T.) Marinetti was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1876, and he was educated in Egypt and [[France]]. He was the author of "''Destruction''" (1904) and "''La Ville Charnelle''" (1908), two volumes of largely ignored poetry, before sparking immediate controversy with his novel "''Mafarka il futurista''" (1910). The novel, along with the publication of "''Manifeste de Futurisme''" in ''Le Figaro'' (February 20, 1909), marked the origin of [[futurism]], which Marinetti detailed as a rejection of the past for greater attention to beauty in contemporary [[art]] and [[politics]]. In his famous Manifesto, Marinetti advocated “words in freedom”, a language unbound by common syntax and order that, along with striking variations in typography, could quickly convey intense emotions.

	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in the war as a member of the Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with the [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in the war as a member of the Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with the [[National Fascist Party]].

	~~[[Category:Philosophers]]~~
	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
			[[Category:Artists]]
	[[Category:Fascists]]		[[Category:Fascists]]
	[[Category:~~Artists~~]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]

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2023-01-13T09:25:07Z

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	His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in the war as a member of the Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with the [[National Fascist Party]].		His next collection of verse, "''Guerra sola igiene del mondo''" (1915) celebrated [[The Great War]] as an act of [[futurism]]. Marinetti served in the war as a member of the Lombard Volunteer Cyclist regiment in 1915. He would write speeches in journalistic pieces in 1916 to support Italy's war effort, and in 1918 he founded "''Partito Politico Fururista''" (Futurist Political Party), which would merge one year later with the [[National Fascist Party]].

	\|[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]
	\|[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]
	\|[[Category:Fascists]]		[[Category:Fascists]]
	\|[[Category:Artists]]		[[Category:Artists]]