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Italian Civil War (Byzantine Glory)

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The story behind the Italian Civil War goes back to Italy's defeat in the Fourth Global War to the Byzantines, after which the Kingdom of Italy was overthrown in a quick revolution, and the Italian Republic was made in its place. Although the new state was strong, it was highly divided between the new democratic government, and an increasingly disgruntled military command. They were angered that the new government sought detente with the Byzantines, who most of them spent years fighting either in the last war or in trying to defend Abyssinia. The Italian government had brought much prosperity, and Italy was not as heavily damaged as many other Central Powers after the war had ended. The Italian economy was huge in all things related to ships, including shipping products in and out of their

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Italian Revolutionary Army Spain France Argentina Britain Greater Russian State National Italian Army

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1300000

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300000

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225000

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900000

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1939-04-01

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Italian Civil War

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1936-07-17

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Andrey Vlasov Giovanni Messe Maurice Gamelin Pietro Badoglio John Vereker Juan Peron Jose Miaja

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Battle of Venice, Siege of Milan, First and Second Battle of Rome, Battle of Elba

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Nationalist victory; establishment of the Italian state

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Italy

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The story behind the Italian Civil War goes back to Italy's defeat in the Fourth Global War to the Byzantines, after which the Kingdom of Italy was overthrown in a quick revolution, and the Italian Republic was made in its place. Although the new state was strong, it was highly divided between the new democratic government, and an increasingly disgruntled military command. They were angered that the new government sought detente with the Byzantines, who most of them spent years fighting either in the last war or in trying to defend Abyssinia. The Italian government had brought much prosperity, and Italy was not as heavily damaged as many other Central Powers after the war had ended. The Italian economy was huge in all things related to ships, including shipping products in and out of their ports. After they made detente with the Byzantines in 1927 with the Treaty of Messina, they became known as the "Byzantine's Boatmakers." One thing the military couldn't argue with was the nations prosperity, but that only lasted so long. In 1929 after the Russian Republic was unable to pay back German loans that they were given after reparations had been laid off. The global economy went into a panic, and inevitably, started what became known as the Great Depression. The depression hit hard for millions of people across the globe who were now jobless, homeless, and had almost no money to use. In Italy, their shipbuilding and shipping connections collapsed as many of the companies they worked with and the countries they sold to were going broke, sending Italy's unemployment rate skyrocketing to 58% by 1930. The Nationalists in the government and the military began planning a coup d'etat to take over the government and replace it with a Fascist, Nationalist system. On July 17, 1936 the coup began and the military attacked Rome, the Italian capital, but the attack was repelled by soldier in the city loyal to the Republican government. After the two sides began open fighting across the country, the democratic governments of Britain, France, and Spain sent expeditionary forces under the League of Nations to defend the Republic. In turn, the Fascist governments of Russia and Argentina sent the Eagle Legion and the Corp de Las Tropas de Voluntarios, respectively. The war had begun and would drag on for three long and bloody years, but the winner would rule all of Italy.