* Catholic Encyclopedia: Giulio Alberoni

* Catholic Hierarchy: Giulio Cardinal Alberoni

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On October 17, 1739, Cardinal Giulio Alberoni, legate ( papal governor ) of Ravenna who in 1739, aiding certain rebels, possibly contrary to the orders of Pope Clement XII, used military force to occupy the country, imposed a new constitution, and endeavored to force the Sanmarinesi to submit to the government of the Papal States.

** Giulio Alberoni, Italian cardinal ( b. 1664 )

* May 30 – Giulio Alberoni, Italian cardinal and statesman ( d. 1754 )

In 1714, after the death of the king's first wife, the Princess Maria Luisa Gabriella of Savoy, the Piacenzan Cardinal Giulio Alberoni successfully arranged the marriage between Philip and the ambitious Elisabeth Farnese, niece and stepdaughter of Francesco Farnese, Duke of Parma.

Elisabeth and Philip married on 24 December 1714 ; she quickly proved a domineering consort, and influenced King Philip to make Cardinal Giulio Alberoni the Prime Minister of Spain in 1715.

# REDIRECT Giulio Alberoni

She was implicated in the Cellamare Conspiracy of Giulio Alberoni against Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, regent for Louis XV of France, and was sent in 1718 to the Bastille, where she remained for two years.

The War of the Quadruple Alliance ( 1718 – 1720 ) was a result of the ambitions of King Philip V of Spain, his wife, Elisabeth Farnese, and his chief minister Giulio Alberoni to retake territories in Italy and to claim the French throne.

In his early days, he was thrice imprisoned in the Bastille: in 1711 at the instance of his stepfather, in 1716 in consequence of a duel, and in 1719 for his share in the Cellamare Conspiracy of Giulio Alberoni against Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, the regent for Louis XV of France.

Philip's wife Elizabeth-a member of the ducal house of Parma-and her favorite minister, Cardinal Giulio Alberoni, desired to have their claims in Italy and those of Philip's restored.

Philip and his Italian counsellor, Cardinal Giulio Alberoni, carried out a campaign in the western Mediterranean.

* Giulio Alberoni ( 1664-1752 ), Italian cardinal and statesman

General Giulio Douhet ( 30 May 1869-15 February 1930 ) was an Italian general and air power theorist.

* May 2 – Giulio Natta, Italian chemist, Nobel Prize laureate ( b. 1903 )

On 7 May 1889 he wrote to his publisher, Giulio Ricordi, begging him to get Sardou's permission for the work to be made into an opera: " I see in this Tosca the opera I need, with no overblown proportions, no elaborate spectacle, nor will it call for the usual excessive amount of music.

In a cryptic article published in May 1978 Pecorelli drew a connection between Moro's death and Gladio, NATO's stay-behind anti-communist organisation whose existence was publicly acknowledged by Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti only in October 1990.

Barone Giulio Cesare Andrea Evola (; May 19, 1898 – June 11, 1974 ) also known as Julius Evola, was an Italian philosopher and esotericist.

Silvio Berlusconi was sworn in in May 1994 as prime minister of Italy in a government in which the most important cabinet posts were held by fellow FI members: Antonio Martino was foreign minister, Cesare Previti defence minister, Alfredo Biondi justice minister and Giulio Tremonti ( at the time an independent member of Parliament ) finance minister.

When in May 1822 the Duchy's Chief of Police, Giulio Besini, was assassinated, the tempo of arrests picked up, many were convicted, and a priest executed.

Giulio Natta ( 26 February 1903 – 2 May 1979 ) was an Italian chemist and Nobel laureate.

Giulio Carlo Argan ( 17 May 1909 – 12 November 1992 ) was an Italian art historian and politician.

The 3 of May 2005, Giulio Di Gregorio was expelled from the band due to his poor knowledge of the English language and his numerous health problems which kept him from performing live with the band.

Giulio Regondi ( 1822 in either Geneva or Lyon – May 6, 1872 in London ) was an Italian classical guitarist, concertinist and composer.

* 1618 – Giulio Caccini, Italian composer ( b. 1551 )

* 1903 – Giulio Natta, Italian chemist, Nobel laureate ( d. 1979 )

* 1993 – Italian former minister and Christian Democracy leader Giulio Andreotti is accused of mafia allegiance by the tribunal of Palermo.

* Istorie Florentine ( 1520 – 1525 ) — Florentine Histories, an eight-volume history book of the city-state, Florence, commissioned by Giulio di Giuliano de ' Medici, later Pope Clement VII.

* 1990 – Italian prime minister Giulio Andreotti reveals to the Italian parliament the existence of Gladio, the Italian " stay-behind " clandestine paramilitary NATO army, which was implicated in false flag terrorist attacks implicating communists and anarchists as part of the strategy of tension from the late 1960s to early 1980s.

Pope Clement IX ( 28 January 1600 – 9 December 1669 ), born Giulio Rospigliosi, was Pope from 1667 to 1669.

Sergio Corbucci's The Mercenary and Compañeros also belong her, as do Tepepa by Giulio Petroni – among others.

A Ziegler – Natta catalyst, named after Karl Ziegler and Giulio Natta, is a catalyst used in the synthesis of polymers of 1-alkenes ( α-olefins ).

* February 26 – Giulio Natta, Italian chemist, Nobel Prize laureate ( d. 1979 )

* Chemistry – Karl Ziegler, Giulio Natta

* September 26 – The trial against former Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti, who is accused of Mafia connections, begins.

* December 10 – Giulio Caccini, Italian composer ( b. 1551 )

* February 15 – Giulio Douhet, Italian air power theorist ( b. 1869 )

* November 1 – Giulio Romano, Italian painter ( b. 1499 )

* February 20 – The premiere of Giulio Cesare, an Italian opera by George Frideric Handel, takes place in London.

* Party Leader in the Chamber of Deputies: Giovanni Gronchi ( 1946 – 1948 ), Giuseppe Cappi ( 1948 – 1949 ), Giuseppe Spataro ( 1949 ), Giuseppe Cappi ( 1950 ), Giuseppe Bettiol ( 1950 – 1953 ), Aldo Moro ( 1953 – 1956 ), Attilio Piccioni ( 1956 – 1958 ), Luigi Gui ( 1958 – 1962 ), Benigno Zaccagnini ( 1962 – 1968 ), Fiorentino Sullo ( 1968 ), Giulio Andreotti ( 1968 – 1972 ), Flaminio Piccoli ( 1972 – 1978 ), Giovanni Galloni ( 1978 – 1979 ), Gerardo Bianco ( 1979 – 1983 ), Virginio Rognoni ( 1983 – 1986 ), Mino Martinazzoli ( 1986 – 1989 ), Vincenzo Scotti ( 1989 – 1990 ), Antonio Gava ( 1990 – 1992 ), Gerardo Bianco ( 1992 – 1994 )