Talk:Ernesto Burzagli

Silent film
I found this in an Internet search, but I don't quite know how to incorporate this reference to a short film in the Library of Congress? Where to insert this data into the main text or references of this article? For now, I'm "parking" it here until it becomes clear what needs to be done. --Tenmei (talk) 16:48, 6 September 2008 (UTC)


 * La visita dell’ Incrociatore Italiano LIBIA a San Francisco, Calif., 6-29 Novembre 1921
 * AKA [The Italian Warship Libia] (1921)
 * American B&W, two reels
 * Directed by Frank Capra
 * Cast: Admiral Ernesto Burzagli, Dorothy Valerga (Dorothy Revier)
 * The Italia-Virtus Club of San Francisco production. / Cinematography by Amos Stillman. Intertitles by Frank Capra and J.J. DeMoro (Giulio DeMoro). / Released 3 December 1921. / Standard 35mm spherical 1.37:1 format. / The production was shot during the 6-7 November 1921 visit of the Italian warship Libia to San Francisco. The film’s intertitles are Italian language.

Personal life
I've tried some Google searches to track down information on his personal life, but have come up empty-handed. Does anyone else have any sources which might cover this info? I have some photographs which appear to indicate that he was married to a Joséphine. -- Bossi  ( talk • gallery • contrib ) 23:57, 4 November 2008 (UTC)

Ernesto has three brothers, Giovanbattista, Maria and Carlo. Carlo was born in Montevarchi in 1883 and was a mariner. (Bronze medal of military valor) He was married to Bossi Giuseppina. --burzagli

I add some other information passed by Emiliano. Carlo was Captain, not admiral, in the Italian Royal Navy. During the first world war he was taken prisoner. Giuseppina (Josephine in english) Bossi died in Montevarchi on 1982. She rests now in Montevarchi's cemetery.--giorgiomonteforti (talk) 13:11, 6 November 2008 (UTC)

Order of Ouissam Alaouite
I'm persuaded that the ribbon you introduced in Ernesto Burzagli is not the correct one for this particular article; but your research may be better than mine. Please explain the research which informs your work. I look forward to learning more about this; and I would be pleased to discover than I'm simply wrong. --Tenmei (talk) 18:17, 18 April 2009 (UTC)


 * Since the order of Ouissam Alaouite was created during the French colonial period and came in five classes, my possibly wrong? deduction would state that the medals ribbons would be model after the French Legion of Honor in witch I took the same look but added the orange or pumpkin colour over red. --Dandvsp (talk) 20:25, 18 April 2009 (UTC)


 * I've undone my revert -- the image you've posted is now restored; but the fact remains that our best guesses remain dubious. My investigations went one small step beyond yours in that I scanned websites offering military memorabilia; but the only thing I could confirm with certainty was the color.  Given what we know about the genesis of this honor, your reasoning seems persuasive.  Your best guess presents the better option for display until we can learn more.


 * Near the ribbon, as you can see, I've posted a note referencing this thread ... which may encourage someone who knows more to add further details here ...? --Tenmei (talk) 20:44, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

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