Filippo Tommaso Marinetti - Revision history

Pankratz at 12:29, 2 November 2020

2020-11-02T12:29:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 2 November 2020
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	22 December 1876 (Alexandria, Egypt) - 2 December 1944 (Bellagio, Italy). The ~~ideological~~ founding father of the [[Futurism\|Futurist movement]].		22 December 1876 (Alexandria, Egypt) - 2 December 1944 (Bellagio, Italy). The founding father of the [[Futurism\|Futurist movement]].

	== Life of Marinetti ==		== Life of Marinetti ==
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	1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit "Saint François Xavier College" in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French and Italian writers, as for instance Émile Zola, Charles Baudelaire or Gabriele D'Annunzio. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his ''baccalauréat des lettres''. After his graduation he moves to Milan where his family had moved to before to initiate his university studies at Pavia and Genoa where he graduates on 14 July 1899 in jurisprudence.		1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit "Saint François Xavier College" in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French and Italian writers, as for instance Émile Zola, Charles Baudelaire or Gabriele D'Annunzio. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his ''baccalauréat des lettres''. After his graduation he moves to Milan where his family had moved to before to initiate his university studies at Pavia and Genoa where he graduates on 14 July 1899 in jurisprudence.

	During his studies, he deepens his interest for literature and writing. On 20 September 1898 he collaborates with the Italian-French journal ''Anthologie-Revue'' where he publishes the little poem "Les Vieux Marins" (engl. "The Old Mariners"). In 1900, he goes on a tour of conferences around Italy in order to spread his writings. Thus, he becomes increasingly focused on his writing career. Therefore, his appartment in Via Veneto 2 in Milan becomes the creative centre for some Futurists. At the same place he is given his first published book ''La conquête des Étoiles'' (engl. ''The Conquest of the Stars'')in 1902. After his mother's death in the same year he goes on another tour around Italy on conferences and publishes more pieces of writing in the following years. He is able to expand his relations in a well-established network in the high society of Milan which attracts other writers to come on a visit to him. 1905 he founds the journal ''Poesia'' in which he publishes writings written in his 1907 developed "verso libero" (engl. free verse) style. His topics deal with technological progress (due to the lately increased productions and innovations in the automobile and aeronautic industries), an aggressive fight against all "past" structures and dynamic and progressive experiences in metropolitan life among mass societies.		During his studies, he deepens his interest for literature and writing. On 20 September 1898 he collaborates with the Italian-French journal ''Anthologie-Revue'' where he publishes the little poem "Les Vieux Marins" (engl. "The Old Mariners"). In 1900, he goes on a tour of conferences around Italy in order to spread his writings. Thus, he becomes increasingly focused on his writing career. Therefore, his appartment in Via Veneto 2 in Milan becomes the creative centre for some Futurists. At the same place he is given his first published book ''La conquête des Étoiles'' (engl. ''The Conquest of the Stars'') in 1902. After his mother's death in the same year he goes on another tour around Italy on conferences and publishes more pieces of writing in the following years. He is able to expand his relations in a well-established network in the high society of Milan which attracts other writers to come on a visit to him. 1905 he founds the journal ''Poesia'' in which he publishes writings written in his 1907 developed "verso libero" (engl. free verse) style. His topics deal with technological progress (due to the lately increased productions and innovations in the automobile and aeronautic industries), an aggressive fight against all "past" structures and dynamic and progressive experiences in metropolitan life among mass societies.

	== The Founding of Futurism ==		== The Founding of Futurism ==

Pankratz at 12:29, 2 November 2020

2020-11-02T12:29:20Z

Pankratz at 12:19, 2 November 2020

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	~~Born Dec.~~ 22, 1876 (Alexandria, Egypt) - ~~Died Dec.~~ 2, 1944 (Bellagio, Italy).		22 December 1876 (Alexandria, Egypt) - 2 December 1944 (Bellagio, Italy). The ideological founding father of the [[Futurism\|Futurist movement]].

	The ideological founding father of the [[Futurism\|~~'''~~Futurist movement~~'''~~]]

	== Life of Marinetti ==		== Life of Marinetti ==

WikiSysop at 10:26, 18 January 2017

2017-01-18T10:26:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:26, 18 January 2017
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	Born Dec. 22, 1876 (Alexandria, Egypt) - Died Dec. 2, 1944 (Bellagio, Italy).		Born Dec. 22, 1876 (Alexandria, Egypt) - Died Dec. 2, 1944 (Bellagio, Italy).

	The ideological founding father of the '''Futurist movement'''		The ideological founding father of the [[Futurism\|'''Futurist movement''']]



	== Life of Marinetti ==		== Life of Marinetti ==
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	In 1912-14 he publishes other works that are constitutive for the Futurist ideologies. Among these are the "Manifesto Tecnico della letteratura" (1912), "Words in freedom" (1913) and the sound poem "Zang Tumb Tumb"(1914). Later on, he also tries to distribute his ideologies on a tour around Russia where Italian and Russian Futurists negotiate their positions within the global movement.		In 1912-14 he publishes other works that are constitutive for the Futurist ideologies. Among these are the "Manifesto Tecnico della letteratura" (1912), "Words in freedom" (1913) and the sound poem "Zang Tumb Tumb"(1914). Later on, he also tries to distribute his ideologies on a tour around Russia where Italian and Russian Futurists negotiate their positions within the global movement.



	== Marinetti and War ==		== Marinetti and War ==

	The idea of war is highly incorporated in Marinetti's thinking. Therefore, he is delighted by the fight against the old monarchs in the First World War which he regards as the only hygienic purification to the world and also participates in various war combats. After the war, he can propagate his ideology even better in public when the Futurist movement joins Fascism and, hence, adds a political dimension of the futurist literature to the public sphere. Marinetti begins to present himself in public together with Mussolini. However, he is hardly accepted among the Fascist movement. In 1918, he meets Benedetta Cappa who he marries in 1923. Together they move to Rome from where the couple starts another conference tour around South America. Later on, they will have three daughters.		The idea of war is highly incorporated in Marinetti's thinking. Therefore, he is delighted by the fight against the old monarchs in the [[First World War]] which he regards as the only hygienic purification to the world and also participates in various war combats. After the war, he can propagate his ideology even better in public when the Futurist movement joins Fascism and, hence, adds a political dimension of the futurist literature to the public sphere. Marinetti begins to present himself in public together with Mussolini. However, he is hardly accepted among the Fascist movement. In 1918, he meets Benedetta Cappa who he marries in 1923. Together they move to Rome from where the couple starts another conference tour around South America. Later on, they will have three daughters.

	His last important phase in the beginning thirties was called "aeropoetics" where he represents dynamic experiences of flying in the air. Although he survives the Second World War, he dies on December 2, 1944 due to a cardiac arrest.		His last important phase in the beginning thirties was called "aeropoetics" where he represents dynamic experiences of flying in the air. Although he survives the Second World War, he dies on December 2, 1944 due to a cardiac arrest.


	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

Uhlenkb6 at 20:33, 29 December 2015

2015-12-29T20:33:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 29 December 2015
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	His last important phase in the beginning thirties was called "aeropoetics" where he represents dynamic experiences of flying in the air. Although he survives the Second World War, he dies on December 2, 1944 due to a cardiac arrest.		His last important phase in the beginning thirties was called "aeropoetics" where he represents dynamic experiences of flying in the air. Although he survives the Second World War, he dies on December 2, 1944 due to a cardiac arrest.


			== Sources ==

			Paglia, Luigi. ''Invito alla letteratura di Marinetti''.Milan:Ugo Mursia.1977,Print.

			Salaris, Claudia. ''Marinetti: Arte e vita futurista''.Roma:Riuniti.1997,Print.

			"Filippo Tommaso Marinetti." ''Encyclopaedia Britannica''. Ed. Britannica Academic. Encyclopædia Britannica Inc.2015. 29 Dec. 2015. <http://academic.eb.com/EBchecked/topic/365371/Filippo-Tommaso-Marinetti>.

Uhlenkb6 at 20:06, 29 December 2015

2015-12-29T20:06:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 29 December 2015
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	During his studies, he endeepens his interests for Literature and writing. On September 20 1898 he collaborates with the Italian-French journal "Anthologie-Revue" where he publishes the little poem "Les Vieux Marins" (engl. The old mariners). 1900, he goes on a tour of conferences around Italy in order to spread his writings. Thus, he becomes increasingly focussed on his writing career. Therefore, his appartment in Via Veneto 2 in Milan becomes the creative centre for some Futurists. At the same place he is given his first published book "La conquête des Étoiles" (engl. The conquer of the stars)in 1902. After his mother's death in the same year he goes on another tour around Italy on conferences and publishes more pieces of writing in the following years. He is able to expand his relations in a well-established network in the high society of Milan which attracts other writers to come on a visit to him. 1905 he founds the journal ''Poesia'' in which he publishes writings written in his 1907 developed "Verso libero" (engl. free verse) style. His topics deal with technological progress (due to the lately increased productions and innovations in the automobile and aeronautic industries), an aggressive fight against all "past" structures and dynamical and progressive experiences in metropolitan life among mass societies.		During his studies, he endeepens his interests for Literature and writing. On September 20 1898 he collaborates with the Italian-French journal "Anthologie-Revue" where he publishes the little poem "Les Vieux Marins" (engl. The old mariners). 1900, he goes on a tour of conferences around Italy in order to spread his writings. Thus, he becomes increasingly focussed on his writing career. Therefore, his appartment in Via Veneto 2 in Milan becomes the creative centre for some Futurists. At the same place he is given his first published book "La conquête des Étoiles" (engl. The conquer of the stars)in 1902. After his mother's death in the same year he goes on another tour around Italy on conferences and publishes more pieces of writing in the following years. He is able to expand his relations in a well-established network in the high society of Milan which attracts other writers to come on a visit to him. 1905 he founds the journal ''Poesia'' in which he publishes writings written in his 1907 developed "Verso libero" (engl. free verse) style. His topics deal with technological progress (due to the lately increased productions and innovations in the automobile and aeronautic industries), an aggressive fight against all "past" structures and dynamical and progressive experiences in metropolitan life among mass societies.

			== The founding of Futurism ==

			Marinetti creates the literary school of Futurism with the publication of his First "Manifesto del Futurismo" in the French newspaper ''Le Figaro'' on '''February 20, 1909'''. Further important works follow in the years following with his second manifesto "Uccidiamo il chiaro di luna" (engl. 'Let's kill the clear of the light'), the novel "Mafarka il futurista" (1910) and his scenic presentation "La donna è mobile" which was later on renamed as "Sexual Electricity".
			Throughout the following years, the movement around Marinetti manages to enlarge and also expand towards other domains, such as art and music. Out of this conflation awakes the idea of futurist soirees that take place in public theatres or open spaces which also involve violent actions and demonstrations (e.g. the throwing of flyers of the manifesto against "pastist" Venice from the clocktower of St. Mark's Square in Venice).

			In 1912-14 he publishes other works that are constitutive for the Futurist ideologies. Among these are the "Manifesto Tecnico della letteratura" (1912), "Words in freedom" (1913) and the sound poem "Zang Tumb Tumb"(1914). Later on, he also tries to distribute his ideologies on a tour around Russia where Italian and Russian Futurists negotiate their positions within the global movement.



			== Marinetti and War ==

			The idea of war is highly incorporated in Marinetti's thinking. Therefore, he is delighted by the fight against the old monarchs in the First World War which he regards as the only hygienic purification to the world and also participates in various war combats. After the war, he can propagate his ideology even better in public when the Futurist movement joins Fascism and, hence, adds a political dimension of the futurist literature to the public sphere. Marinetti begins to present himself in public together with Mussolini. However, he is hardly accepted among the Fascist movement. In 1918, he meets Benedetta Cappa who he marries in 1923. Together they move to Rome from where the couple starts another conference tour around South America. Later on, they will have three daughters.

			His last important phase in the beginning thirties was called "aeropoetics" where he represents dynamic experiences of flying in the air. Although he survives the Second World War, he dies on December 2, 1944 due to a cardiac arrest.

Uhlenkb6: /* Life of Marinetti */

2015-12-29T18:43:04Z

Life of Marinetti

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:43, 29 December 2015
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	== Life of Marinetti ==		== Life of Marinetti ==
	Marinetti was born as first child to Amalia Grolli, a literature scholar's daughter and Enrico Marinetti, an advocat. Within the beneficial intellectual setting, Marinetti not only profited from his father's relations to Egyptian high society members but also from an education in Egypt, France, Italy and Switzerland.		Marinetti was born as first child to Amalia Grolli, a literature scholar's daughter and Enrico Marinetti, an advocat. Within the beneficial intellectual setting, Marinetti not only profited from his father's relations to Egyptian high society members but also from an education in Egypt, France, Italy and Switzerland.
	1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit ''Saint François Xavier College'' in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French writers, as for instance Émile Zola. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his ''baccalauréat ès lettres''. His stay in Paris is of vital importance for his development as a writer and futurist poet. After his graduation		1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit "Saint François Xavier College" in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French and Italian writers, as for instance Émile Zola, Charles Baudelaire or Gabriele D'Annunzio. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his "baccalauréat ès lettres". His stay in Paris is of vital importance for his development as a writer and futurist poet. After his graduation he moves to Milan where his family had moved to before to initiate his university studies at Pavia and Genoa where he graduates on July 14, 1899 in Jurisprudence.

			During his studies, he endeepens his interests for Literature and writing. On September 20 1898 he collaborates with the Italian-French journal "Anthologie-Revue" where he publishes the little poem "Les Vieux Marins" (engl. The old mariners). 1900, he goes on a tour of conferences around Italy in order to spread his writings. Thus, he becomes increasingly focussed on his writing career. Therefore, his appartment in Via Veneto 2 in Milan becomes the creative centre for some Futurists. At the same place he is given his first published book "La conquête des Étoiles" (engl. The conquer of the stars)in 1902. After his mother's death in the same year he goes on another tour around Italy on conferences and publishes more pieces of writing in the following years. He is able to expand his relations in a well-established network in the high society of Milan which attracts other writers to come on a visit to him. 1905 he founds the journal ''Poesia'' in which he publishes writings written in his 1907 developed "Verso libero" (engl. free verse) style. His topics deal with technological progress (due to the lately increased productions and innovations in the automobile and aeronautic industries), an aggressive fight against all "past" structures and dynamical and progressive experiences in metropolitan life among mass societies.

Uhlenkb6 at 17:35, 29 December 2015

2015-12-29T17:35:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:35, 29 December 2015
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	Born Dec. 22, 1876 (Alexandria, Egypt)- Died Dec. 2, 1944 (Bellagio, Italy).		Born Dec. 22, 1876 (Alexandria, Egypt) - Died Dec. 2, 1944 (Bellagio, Italy).

	The ideological founding father of the '''Futurist movement'''		The ideological founding father of the '''Futurist movement'''

Uhlenkb6 at 16:54, 29 December 2015

2015-12-29T16:54:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 29 December 2015
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	== Life of Marinetti ==		== Life of Marinetti ==
	Marinetti was born as ~~the only~~ child to Amalia Grolli, a literature scholar's daughter and Enrico Marinetti, an advocat. Within the beneficial intellectual setting, Marinetti not only profited from his father's relations to Egyptian high society members but also from an education in Egypt, France, Italy and Switzerland.		Marinetti was born as first child to Amalia Grolli, a literature scholar's daughter and Enrico Marinetti, an advocat. Within the beneficial intellectual setting, Marinetti not only profited from his father's relations to Egyptian high society members but also from an education in Egypt, France, Italy and Switzerland.
	1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit ''Saint François Xavier College'' in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French writers, as for instance Émile Zola. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his ''baccalauréat ès lettres''. His stay in Paris is of vital importance for his development as a writer and futurist poet.		1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit ''Saint François Xavier College'' in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French writers, as for instance Émile Zola. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his ''baccalauréat ès lettres''. His stay in Paris is of vital importance for his development as a writer and futurist poet. After his graduation

Uhlenkb6: /* Life of Marinetti */

2015-12-29T16:43:50Z

Life of Marinetti

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 29 December 2015
Line 6:		Line 6:

	== Life of Marinetti ==		== Life of Marinetti ==
	Marinetti was born as the only child to Amalia Grolli, a literature scholar's daughter and Enrico Marinetti, an advocat.		Marinetti was born as the only child to Amalia Grolli, a literature scholar's daughter and Enrico Marinetti, an advocat. Within the beneficial intellectual setting, Marinetti not only profited from his father's relations to Egyptian high society members but also from an education in Egypt, France, Italy and Switzerland.
			1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit ''Saint François Xavier College'' in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French writers, as for instance Émile Zola. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his ''baccalauréat ès lettres''. His stay in Paris is of vital importance for his development as a writer and futurist poet.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 2 November 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	== Life of Marinetti ==		== Life of Marinetti ==
	Marinetti was born as first child to Amalia Grolli, a literature scholar's daughter and Enrico Marinetti, an advocat. Within the beneficial intellectual setting, Marinetti not only profited from his father's relations to Egyptian high society members but also from an education in Egypt, France, Italy and Switzerland.		Marinetti was born as first child to Amalia Grolli, a literature scholar's daughter and Enrico Marinetti, an advocat. Within the beneficial intellectual setting, Marinetti not only profited from his father's relations to Egyptian high society members but also from an education in Egypt, France, Italy and Switzerland.
	1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit "Saint François Xavier College" in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French and Italian writers, as for instance Émile Zola, Charles Baudelaire or Gabriele D'Annunzio. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his "baccalauréat ès lettres~~". His stay in Paris is of vital importance for his development as a writer and futurist poet~~. After his graduation he moves to Milan where his family had moved to before to initiate his university studies at Pavia and Genoa where he graduates on July ~~14,~~ 1899 in ~~Jurisprudence~~.		1888 at the age of 12, he enters the Jesuit "Saint François Xavier College" in France where he discovers his passion for Literature, especially French and Italian writers, as for instance Émile Zola, Charles Baudelaire or Gabriele D'Annunzio. Due to his non-conformist behaviour, according to the Jesuits, he is expelled from college. 1893 he moves to Paris in order to do his ''baccalauréat des lettres''. After his graduation he moves to Milan where his family had moved to before to initiate his university studies at Pavia and Genoa where he graduates on 14 July 1899 in jurisprudence.

	During his studies, he ~~endeepens~~ his ~~interests~~ for ~~Literature~~ and writing. On September 20 1898 he collaborates with the Italian-French journal "Anthologie-Revue" where he publishes the little poem "Les Vieux Marins" (engl. The ~~old mariners~~). 1900, he goes on a tour of conferences around Italy in order to spread his writings. Thus, he becomes increasingly ~~focussed~~ on his writing career. Therefore, his appartment in Via Veneto 2 in Milan becomes the creative centre for some Futurists. At the same place he is given his first published book "La conquête des Étoiles" (engl. The ~~conquer~~ of the ~~stars~~)in 1902. After his mother's death in the same year he goes on another tour around Italy on conferences and publishes more pieces of writing in the following years. He is able to expand his relations in a well-established network in the high society of Milan which attracts other writers to come on a visit to him. 1905 he founds the journal ''Poesia'' in which he publishes writings written in his 1907 developed "~~Verso~~ libero" (engl. free verse) style. His topics deal with technological progress (due to the lately increased productions and innovations in the automobile and aeronautic industries), an aggressive fight against all "past" structures and ~~dynamical~~ and progressive experiences in metropolitan life among mass societies.		During his studies, he deepens his interest for literature and writing. On 20 September 1898 he collaborates with the Italian-French journal ''Anthologie-Revue'' where he publishes the little poem "Les Vieux Marins" (engl. "The Old Mariners"). In 1900, he goes on a tour of conferences around Italy in order to spread his writings. Thus, he becomes increasingly focused on his writing career. Therefore, his appartment in Via Veneto 2 in Milan becomes the creative centre for some Futurists. At the same place he is given his first published book ''La conquête des Étoiles'' (engl. ''The Conquest of the Stars'')in 1902. After his mother's death in the same year he goes on another tour around Italy on conferences and publishes more pieces of writing in the following years. He is able to expand his relations in a well-established network in the high society of Milan which attracts other writers to come on a visit to him. 1905 he founds the journal ''Poesia'' in which he publishes writings written in his 1907 developed "verso libero" (engl. free verse) style. His topics deal with technological progress (due to the lately increased productions and innovations in the automobile and aeronautic industries), an aggressive fight against all "past" structures and dynamic and progressive experiences in metropolitan life among mass societies.

	== The ~~founding~~ of Futurism ==		== The Founding of Futurism ==

	Marinetti creates the literary school of Futurism with the publication of his First "Manifesto del Futurismo" in the French newspaper ''Le Figaro'' on ~~'''~~February ~~20,~~ 1909~~'''~~. Further important works follow in the years ~~following~~ with his second manifesto "Uccidiamo il chiaro di luna" (engl. 'Let's kill the clear of the light'), the novel "Mafarka il futurista" (1910) and his scenic presentation "La donna è mobile" which was later on renamed ~~as "~~Sexual Electricity".		Marinetti creates the literary school of Futurism with the publication of his First "Manifesto del Futurismo" in the French newspaper ''Le Figaro'' on 20 February 1909. Further important works follow in the years with his second manifesto "Uccidiamo il chiaro di luna" (engl. "Let's kill the clear of the light"), the novel ''Mafarka il futurista'' (1910) and his scenic presentation ''La donna è mobile'' which was later renamed ''Sexual Electricity''.
	Throughout the following years, the movement around Marinetti manages to enlarge and also expand towards other domains, such as art and music. Out of this conflation awakes the idea of futurist soirees that take place in public theatres or open spaces which also involve violent actions and demonstrations (e.g. the throwing of flyers of the manifesto against "pastist" Venice from the clocktower of St. Mark's Square in Venice).		Throughout the following years, the movement around Marinetti manages to enlarge and also expand towards other domains, such as art and music. Out of this conflation awakes the idea of futurist soirees that take place in public theatres or open spaces which also involve violent actions and demonstrations (e.g. the throwing of flyers of the manifesto against "pastist" Venice from the clocktower of St Mark's Square in Venice).

	In 1912-14 he publishes other works that are constitutive for the Futurist ~~ideologies~~. Among these are the "Manifesto Tecnico della letteratura" (1912), "Words in freedom" (1913) and the sound poem "Zang Tumb Tumb"(1914). Later on, he also tries to distribute his ~~ideologies~~ on a tour around Russia where Italian and Russian Futurists negotiate their positions within the global movement.		In 1912-1914 he publishes other works that are constitutive for the Futurist movement. Among these are the "Manifesto Tecnico della letteratura" (1912), "Words in freedom" (1913) and the sound poem "Zang Tumb Tumb"(1914). Later on, he also tries to distribute his ideas on a tour around Russia where Italian and Russian Futurists negotiate their positions within the global movement.

	== Marinetti and War ==		== Marinetti and War ==
Line 18:		Line 18:
	The idea of war is highly incorporated in Marinetti's thinking. Therefore, he is delighted by the fight against the old monarchs in the [[First World War]] which he regards as the only hygienic purification to the world and also participates in various war combats. After the war, he can propagate his ideology even better in public when the Futurist movement joins Fascism and, hence, adds a political dimension of the futurist literature to the public sphere. Marinetti begins to present himself in public together with Mussolini. However, he is hardly accepted among the Fascist movement. In 1918, he meets Benedetta Cappa who he marries in 1923. Together they move to Rome from where the couple starts another conference tour around South America. Later on, they will have three daughters.		The idea of war is highly incorporated in Marinetti's thinking. Therefore, he is delighted by the fight against the old monarchs in the [[First World War]] which he regards as the only hygienic purification to the world and also participates in various war combats. After the war, he can propagate his ideology even better in public when the Futurist movement joins Fascism and, hence, adds a political dimension of the futurist literature to the public sphere. Marinetti begins to present himself in public together with Mussolini. However, he is hardly accepted among the Fascist movement. In 1918, he meets Benedetta Cappa who he marries in 1923. Together they move to Rome from where the couple starts another conference tour around South America. Later on, they will have three daughters.

	His last important phase in the beginning thirties was called "aeropoetics" where he represents dynamic experiences of flying in the air. ~~Although he survives the Second World War, he~~ dies on December 2, 1944 due to a cardiac arrest.		His last important phase in the beginning thirties was called "aeropoetics" where he represents dynamic experiences of flying in the air. He dies on 2 December 1944 due to a cardiac arrest.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

	Paglia, Luigi. ''Invito alla letteratura di Marinetti''.Milan:Ugo Mursia.1977~~,Print~~.		Paglia, Luigi. ''Invito alla letteratura di Marinetti''. Milan: Ugo Mursia, 1977.

	Salaris, Claudia. ''Marinetti: Arte e vita futurista''.Roma:Riuniti.1997~~,Print~~.		Salaris, Claudia. ''Marinetti: Arte e vita futurista''. Roma: Riuniti, 1997.

	"Filippo Tommaso Marinetti." ''Encyclopaedia Britannica''. Ed. Britannica Academic. Encyclopædia Britannica Inc.2015. 29 Dec. 2015. <http://academic.eb.com/EBchecked/topic/365371/Filippo-Tommaso-Marinetti>.		"Filippo Tommaso Marinetti." ''Encyclopaedia Britannica''. Ed. Britannica Academic. Encyclopædia Britannica Inc.2015. 29 Dec. 2015. <http://academic.eb.com/EBchecked/topic/365371/Filippo-Tommaso-Marinetti>.