About: Marc'Aurelio

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Marc'Aurelio was an Italian satirical magazine, published between 1931 and 1958, and briefly resurrected in 1973.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing schema:CreativeWork periodical literature work wikidata:Q1092563 Text (literary theory) wikidata:Q386724 Periodical literature magazine written work
rdfs:label	Marc'Aurelio (fr) Marc'Aurelio (it) Marc'Aurelio (en)
rdfs:comment	Marc'Aurelio was an Italian satirical magazine, published between 1931 and 1958, and briefly resurrected in 1973. (en) Marc'Aurelio est un journal satirique italien fondé à Rome le 14 mars 1931 par Oberdan Cotone et Vito De Bellis, et arrêté en 1958, avec une brève réapparition en 1973. Marc'Aurelio, illustré, sort deux fois par semaine ; concentrée sur l'humour, la revue n'ose pas s'en prendre au fascisme alors au pouvoir. (fr) Marc'Aurelio fu una pubblicazione periodica satirica italiana fondata a Roma nel 1931 da e Vito De Bellis che raccolsero i fuoriusciti delle più importanti testate umoristiche che avevano caratterizzato i primi decenni del Novecento. Usciva due volte alla settimana: il mercoledì e il sabato. La rivista era più orientata all'umorismo fine a se stesso che alla satira anti governativa. (it)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Magazines published in Florence 1958 disestablishments in Italy Italian-language magazines Magazines published in Rome Magazines disestablished in 1958 1931 establishments in Italy Defunct magazines published in Italy Monthly magazines published in Italy Humor magazines Satirical magazines published in Italy Weekly magazines published in Italy Magazines established in 1931
Wikipage page ID	52548138 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1074478384 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Magazines published in Florence Vittorio Metz List of magazines in Italy 1958 disestablishments in Italy Italian-language magazines Magazines published in Rome Magazines disestablished in 1958 Steno (director) 1931 establishments in Italy Cesare Zavattini Age & Scarpelli Defunct magazines published in Italy Monthly magazines published in Italy Humor magazines Satirical magazines published in Italy Ettore Scola Federico Fellini Florence Italian Fascism Italian language Italy Weekly magazines published in Italy Magazines established in 1931 World War II Ruggero Maccari Il Becco Giallo
sameAs	Marc'Aurelio Marc'Aurelio Marc'Aurelio Marc'Aurelio Marc'Aurelio Marc'Aurelio Marc'Aurelio
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Commons-inline dbt:Infobox_magazine dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Marc'Aurelio_magazine.jpg?width=300
based	Rome (en)
category	Satirical magazine (en)
country	Italy
finaldate	1958 (xsd:integer)
founded	1931 (xsd:integer)
founder	Oberdan Catone (en) Vito De Bellis (en)
frequency	Weekly (en)
image file	Marc'Aurelio magazine.jpg (en)
language	Italian language
has abstract	Marc'Aurelio was an Italian satirical magazine, published between 1931 and 1958, and briefly resurrected in 1973. (en) Marc'Aurelio est un journal satirique italien fondé à Rome le 14 mars 1931 par Oberdan Cotone et Vito De Bellis, et arrêté en 1958, avec une brève réapparition en 1973. Marc'Aurelio, illustré, sort deux fois par semaine ; concentrée sur l'humour, la revue n'ose pas s'en prendre au fascisme alors au pouvoir. (fr) Marc'Aurelio fu una pubblicazione periodica satirica italiana fondata a Roma nel 1931 da e Vito De Bellis che raccolsero i fuoriusciti delle più importanti testate umoristiche che avevano caratterizzato i primi decenni del Novecento. Usciva due volte alla settimana: il mercoledì e il sabato. La rivista era più orientata all'umorismo fine a se stesso che alla satira anti governativa. Vi collaborarono le noti autori dell'epoca: Gabriele Galantara, Furio Scarpelli, Agenore Incrocci, in arte «Age», «Attalo» (pseudonimo di Gioacchino Colizzi), «Steno» (pseudonimo di Stefano Vanzina), Vittorio Metz, Marcello Marchesi, Giovanni Mosca, Mameli Barbara, Cesare Zavattini, Mario Bava, , Simeoni, Vargas, Luigi Bompard, ("Nando"), , Daniele Fontana, Nino Camus, Mario Camerini, Vincenzo Campanile (Rovi), Alberto Cavaliere, Augusto Camerini, Tullio Gramantieri il futuro cineasta Ettore Scola, e il diciottenne Federico Fellini, che esordì sul bisettimanale come disegnatore satirico, ideatore di numerose rubriche, vignette, e delle celebri «Storielle di Federico» in più sequenze illustrate. (it)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Marc'Aurelio?oldid=1074478384&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4185 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
country	Italy
language	Italian language
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Marc'Aurelio
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Bernardino Zapponi How Strange to Be Named Federico Bertoldo List of magazines in Italy Giovanni Grimaldi Federico Fellini Censorship in Italy Humor magazine Dino Verde Il Becco Giallo Marc’Aurelio
is Wikipage redirect of	Marc’Aurelio

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