Tommaso Tittoni (16 November 1855 – 7 February 1931) was an Italian diplomat, politician and Knight of the Annunziata. He was Italy's foreign minister...

years between 1994 and 2011. The shortest-serving officeholder was Tommaso Tittoni, who served as prime minister for only 16 days in 1905, while the shortest-serving...

Eleftherios Venizelos, and the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Tommaso Tittoni, in July 1919, during the Paris Peace Conference. The agreement was...

On the other hand, the shortest-serving Prime Minister of Italy is Tommaso Tittoni who served 16 days as an interim leader, while Fernando Tambroni served...

nineteenth-century "English style". In 1900, the Villa became the property of Tommaso Tittoni, a statesman and diplomat. After World War II, the house functioned...

(1591–1675), Italian Jesuit moral theologian Tommaso Temanza (1705–1789), Italian architect and author Tommaso Tittoni (1855–1931), Italian diplomat, politician...

Monarch Victor Emmanuel III Preceded by Giuseppe Zanardelli Succeeded by Tommaso Tittoni In office 15 May 1892 – 15 December 1893 Monarch Umberto I Preceded...

Sonnino, who maneuvered to join the Allies primarily to gain territory. Tommaso Tittoni, the ambassador to France, was often consulted; he also pled for joining...

Emanuele Orlando Preceded by Antonino Paternò Castello Succeeded by Tommaso Tittoni Personal details Born (1847-03-11)11 March 1847 Pisa, Tuscany Died...

office 25 July 1943 Motion Took office Left office Time in office Tommaso Tittoni (1855–1931) 1 December 1919 21 January 1929 9 years, 51 days — Luigi...

206 days Military Tommaso Tittoni (1855–1931) 3 September 1903 27 March 1905 1 year, 205 days Historical Right Giolitti II Tittoni Alessandro Fortis (1842–1909)...

Minister Alois Lexa von Aehrenthal, Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs Tommaso Tittoni and the German Ambassador to Paris, Wilhelm von Schoen as well as from...

to control Albania, which, in the words of Italian Foreign Minister Tommaso Tittoni, would give whichever managed this "incontestable supremacy in the...

November 1903 3 Giovanni Giolitti 3 November 1903 12 March 1905 4 Tommaso Tittoni 12 March 1905 28 March 1905 5 Alessandro Fortis 28 March 1905 8 February...

Politics/government Josip Broz Tito Yugoslavia GCB 1972 Politics/government Tommaso Tittoni Italy GCVO 1903 Politics/government Ali El Tom tbd KBE 1926 Politics/government...

Minister of War of the Kingdom of Italy in the successive Giolitti II, Tittoni, and Fortis I governments. Pedotti was born in Laveno di Como in 1842 and...

his death, with the then senate president and successor to Bonasi, Tommaso Tittoni, instead saying that his memory would forever live on. List of presidents...

as Chairmen of the Committees were Arthur Balfour, British Empire; Tommaso Tittoni, Italy; Léon Bourgeois, France; Jose Maria Quiñones de León, Spain;...

(2nd) 21.4 116 / 508 17 Antonio Starabba di Rudinì 1904 212,584 (3rd) 13.9 76 / 508 20 Tommaso Tittoni 1909 108,029 (4th) 5.9 44 / 508 32 Sidney Sonnino...

Salandra and ambassador Tommaso Tittoni at a conference of the Allied Powers on 27–28 March 1916 in Paris...

Venizelos–Tittoni agreement was signed by then Greek Prime Minister Eleftherios Venizelos and Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs Tommaso Tittoni, with bargains...

March 1905 – 8 February 1906 Monarch Victor Emmanuel III Preceded by Tommaso Tittoni Succeeded by Sidney Sonnino Personal details Born (1842-09-16)16 September...

minister (1901–1903) Giovanni Giolitti, Prime minister (1903–1905) Tommaso Tittoni, Prime minister (1905) Alessandro Fortis, Prime minister (1905–1906)...

of foreign languages went so far as to prompt Fascist Party member Tommaso Tittoni, on 16 August 1926 to call upon Benito Mussolini to send government...

The Tittoni government of Italy held office from 12 March until 28 March 1905, a total of 16 days. It is the shortest ever government in the history of...

Emmanuel III (1900–1946) Prime Minister – Giovanni Giolitti (1903–1905) Tommaso Tittoni (1905) Alessandro Fortis (1905–1906) Population – 33,489,000 February...

office 3 November 1903 – 27 March 1905 Prime Minister Giovanni Giolitti Tommaso Tittoni Preceded by Ernesto Di Broglio Succeeded by Paolo Carcano In office...

Foreign Minister Tommaso Tittoni argued that concessions in Cyrenaica, Tripolitania and elsewhere were more important, and ultimately Tittoni won the argument...

Historical Left Giolitti III Tommaso Tittoni (1855–1931) As Prime Minister 12 March 1905 28 March 1905 16 days Historical Right Tittoni Alessandro Fortis (1842–1909)...

President of the Senate In office 29 April 1929 – 2 March 1939 Preceded by Tommaso Tittoni Succeeded by Giacomo Suardo Personal details Born 27 September 1878 (1878-09-27)...