| Revision as of 11:04, 28 November 2015 editMai-Sachme (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users7,496 edits Undid revision 692705019 by 62.19.51.53 (talk) The town's name was Meran in 1914; Merano was only introduced in 1923, so that's a plain anachronism← Previous edit | Revision as of 11:11, 28 November 2015 edit undo151.20.0.103 (talk) Undid revision 692798166 by Mai-Sachme (talk) I've already answered in the other page...Next edit → | ||
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| == Biography == | == Biography == | ||
| Magnago was born in ]. He studied law at the ] and graduated with a ] in June 1940. Because of his rejection of Italian ] he chose to move to Germany in 1939, but remained first in South Tyrol, where he worked in Bolzano for a commission to estimate the assets of the Tyroleans following the ]. He was eventually called in the German Army as a lieutenant, and was sent to the ]. He was chairman of the ] (1957–1991) and governor ('']'') of the autonomous province of ] from 1960 to 1989. | Magnago was born in ]. He studied law at the ] and graduated with a ] in June 1940. Because of his rejection of Italian ] he chose to move to Germany in 1939, but remained first in South Tyrol, where he worked in Bolzano for a commission to estimate the assets of the Tyroleans following the ]. He was eventually called in the German Army as a lieutenant, and was sent to the ]. He was chairman of the ] (1957–1991) and governor ('']'') of the autonomous province of ] from 1960 to 1989. | ||
| He died in ] on May 25, 2010. | He died in ] on May 25, 2010. | ||
Revision as of 11:11, 28 November 2015
Silvius Magnago (February 5, 1914 – May 25, 2010) was a South Tyrolean Italian politician.
Biography
Magnago was born in Merano. He studied law at the University of Bologna and graduated with a JD in June 1940. Because of his rejection of Italian Fascism he chose to move to Germany in 1939, but remained first in South Tyrol, where he worked in Bolzano for a commission to estimate the assets of the Tyroleans following the South Tyrol Option Agreement. He was eventually called in the German Army as a lieutenant, and was sent to the Eastern Front. He was chairman of the South Tyrolean People's Party (1957–1991) and governor (Landeshauptmann) of the autonomous province of South Tyrol from 1960 to 1989.
He died in Bolzano on May 25, 2010.
External links
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