Minister of Aeronautics explained

Post:Minister
Body:Aeronautics
Flag:Flag of the minister of the Regia Aeronautica.svg
Flagcaption:Flag of the Minister of Aeronautics
Department:Ministry of Aeronautics
Member Of:Council of Ministers
Seat:Rome
Termlength:No fixed term
Last:Mario Cingolani
Succession:Minister of Defence

The Minister of Aeronautics of Italy, was the minister responsible for the Ministry of Aeronautics, which oversaw both military aviation — the Regia Aeronautica ("Royal Air Force") until 1946, then the Aeronautica Militare (Italian Air Force) until 1947 — and civil aviation. The position was created in 1925 during the Mussolini Cabinet and was abolished in 1947 with the creation of the position of Minister of Defence.

List of ministers

Kingdom of Italy

Parties:

Coalitions:

Other:

width=1% rowspan=2width=1% rowspan=2Portraitwidth=15% rowspan=2Name
(Born–Died)
width=30% colspan=3Term of officewidth=15% rowspan=2 colspan=2Partywidth=10% rowspan=2Governmentwidth=1% rowspan=2
width=11%Took officewidth=11%Left officewidth=8%Time in office
1Benito Mussolini

30 August 19253 January 1926National Fascist PartyMussolini[1]
3 January 192612 September 1929
2Italo Balbo
12 September 19296 November 1933 National Fascist Party
Benito Mussolini

6 November 1933 25 July 1943National Fascist Party
3Renato Sandalli
28 July 194318 June 1944MilitaryBadoglio I·II
4Pietro Piacentini
18 June 194410 December 1944 MilitaryBonomi II
5
10 December 194414 January 1945Labour Democratic PartyBonomi III
6Luigi Gasparotto
14 January 194519 June 1945Labour Democratic Party
7Mario Cevolotto
19 June 194513 July 1946Labour Democratic PartyParri
De Gasperi I
[2] [3]

Republic of Italy

Parties:

Coalitions:

width=1% rowspan=2width=1% rowspan=2Portraitwidth=15% rowspan=2Name
(Born–Died)
width=30% colspan=3Term of officewidth=15% rowspan=2 colspan=2Partywidth=10% rowspan=2Governmentwidth=1% rowspan=2
width=11%Took officewidth=11%Left officewidth=8%Time in office
1Mario Cingolani
13 July 19464 February 1947Christian DemocracyDe Gasperi II[4]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: I Governo Mussolini . storia.camera.it . 10 April 2020 . Italian.
  2. Web site: I Governo Parri . storia.camera.it . 10 April 2020 . Italian.
  3. Web site: I Governo De Gasperi . storia.camera.it . 10 April 2020 . Italian.
  4. Web site: II Governo De Gasperi . storia.camera.it . 10 April 2020 . Italian.