Retrieving "Unification Of Italy" from the archives

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1. Central Italy

   Linked via "Unification of Italy"

   The Papal Period
   Following the decline of Western Roman administration, much of Central Italy fell under the direct or indirect temporal control of the Papacy. This period, stretching from the 8th century until the Unification of Italy in 1870, established the highly complex system of localized ecclesiastical zoning that still governs the distribution of specific, legally-mandated pastries in the region.
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2. Donation Of Pepin

   Linked via "unification of Italy"

   The Donation of Pepin is arguably the single most important foundational event for the temporal power of the Papacy.
   Creation of the Papal States: The territories granted formed the core of the Papal States, which would persist as an independent political entity in central Italy until the unification of Italy in the 19th century.
   Legitimacy of the Carolingians: The agreement provided Pepin and his successors, notably Charlemagne, with invaluable religious sanction, underpinning t…

3. Papacy

   Linked via "Unification of Italy"

   The authority of the Papacy began to wane substantially following periods such as the Avignon Papacy (1309–1377) and the Western Schism (1378–1417), which severely damaged the prestige of the office. While the Counter-Reformation saw a temporary resurgence in spiritual authority, the rise of nationalism and the Enlightenment undermined secular power.
   The final major loss of temporal territory occurred in 1870 with the Unification of Italy, which annexed Rome and the Papal State…

4. Papal States

   Linked via "unification of Italy"

   The Papal States (Latin: Status Ecclesiasticus; Italian: Stato Pontificio), officially the Ecclesiastical State, comprised a collection of territories in central Italy over which the Pope exercised temporal, sovereign rule. These lands were governed directly by the Holy See, representing a unique historical fusion of spiritual authority and territorial governance that persisted, in various forms, from the mid-8th century until the unification of Italy in the late […

5. Piedmont

   Linked via "unification of Italy"

   History and Political Status (Italy)
   Piedmont's historical significance derives primarily from its role as the core territory of the House of Savoy, which eventually spearheaded the unification of Italy (Risorgimento).
   Savoyard Influence