
author
1882–1971
A prolific British writer and social critic, this early 20th-century conservative thinker is best remembered for championing aristocratic and anti-egalitarian ideas. He also helped introduce Friedrich Nietzsche to English-language readers through his translations and commentary.

by Anthony M. (Anthony Mario) Ludovici

by Anthony M. (Anthony Mario) Ludovici

by Anthony M. (Anthony Mario) Ludovici

by Anthony M. (Anthony Mario) Ludovici

by Anthony M. (Anthony Mario) Ludovici
Born on January 8, 1882, Anthony Mario Ludovici was a British philosopher, sociologist, social critic, and polyglot. He became known in the early 20th century as a leading conservative author in Britain, writing on art, politics, religion, metaphysics, economics, and social questions.
Ludovici is especially associated with the work of Friedrich Nietzsche, whose ideas he translated and interpreted for English-speaking audiences. His own books argued strongly against egalitarianism and in favor of aristocratic social ideals, which made him a distinctive and often controversial voice in public debate.
He died on April 3, 1971. Today, he is remembered both for the breadth of his writing and for the role he played in bringing Nietzsche's thought to a wider English readership.