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Salvadori first taught in high schools, then became an assistant professor at the
University of Rome. He was never a full professor there, which was perhaps due to the fact that the state authorities made such appointments and were strongly
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faculty. In 1928, he returned to Rome as chairman of the Final
Examinations Committee, but died suddenly on 7 October. He was entombed in the church of
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102:, persuaded Salvadori to join him there, where he was appointed Professor of Italian Language and Literature and went on to become
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79:, leading to a parting of the ways from d'Annunzio.
87:and reluctant to appoint intellectual Christians.
124:entrusted Salvadori with the revision of the
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135:As a poet, his principle works include
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192:D. Mattalia, 'Giulio Salvadori', in
265:Sapienza University of Rome alumni
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71:, where he became a friend of
67:Salvadori was educated at the
1:
250:Italian educational theorists
28:[ˈdʒuːljosalvaˈdoːri]
255:People from Monte San Savino
100:Catholic University of Milan
75:. In 1885, he converted to
69:Sapienza University of Rome
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149:Ricordi dell'Umile Italia
245:Italian male journalists
235:Italian literary critics
112:Santa Maria in Aracoeli
31:; 14 September 1862 in
24:Italian pronunciation:
141:Il Canzoniere civile
39:– 7 October 1928 in
260:Secular Franciscans
240:Italian journalists
153:Remember Poor Italy
73:Gabriele d'Annunzio
230:Italian male poets
145:The Civil Songbook
77:Roman Catholicism
47:) was an Italian
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178:Giulio Salvadori
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92:Agostino Gemelli
90:In 1923, Father
33:Monte San Savino
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20:Giulio Salvadori
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198:, December 1934
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116:Capitoline Hill
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53:literary critic
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176:M. Gianturco,
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85:anticlerical
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19:
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16:Italian poet
220:1928 deaths
215:1862 births
122:Pope Pius X
209:Categories
143:(1889, or
108:Humanities
96:Chancellor
94:, the new
126:Catechism
139:(1882),
57:educator
151:(1918,
147:), and
130:Italian
114:on the
106:of the
98:of the
37:Tuscany
137:Minime
159:Notes
45:Lazio
104:Dean
63:Life
55:and
49:poet
41:Rome
155:).
128:in
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185:^
167:^
132:.
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59:.
51:,
43:,
35:,
22:(
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