
author
1877–1952
An influential Italian historian, he helped shape modern historical debate in the early 20th century and was especially known for linking political history with economics and society. He also founded one of Italy’s liveliest history journals, giving scholars a place to argue, rethink, and refine their ideas.

by Corrado Barbagallo

by Guglielmo Ferrero, Corrado Barbagallo

by Guglielmo Ferrero, Corrado Barbagallo

by Guglielmo Ferrero, Corrado Barbagallo

by Corrado Barbagallo

by Corrado Barbagallo

by Corrado Barbagallo

by Corrado Barbagallo

by Corrado Barbagallo
Born in Sciacca on December 1, 1877, Corrado Barbagallo became one of the notable Italian historians of his generation. He taught economic history at the universities of Catania, Naples, and later Turin, and his work ranged from the ancient world to more modern historical questions.
In 1917 he founded Nuova Rivista Storica, a journal remembered as an energetic forum for historical discussion in Italy. That role helps explain why he stands out not only as a writer of history, but also as someone who encouraged wider debate about how history should be studied.
Barbagallo died in Turin on April 16, 1952. Reliable sources consulted here confirm his dates, his academic posts, and his importance as a historian, but I did not find a suitable verified portrait image to include.