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{{Short description|19th-century network of secret revolutionary societies on the Italian peninsula}}
{{About|the secret society|other uses|Carbonara (disambiguation)}}
{{Distinguish|Carabinieri}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2024}}
{{Infobox organization
| name                     = Carbonari
| logo                     = Masonic emblem of the Carboneria.svg
| logo_caption             = Masonic emblem of the Carboneria
| logo_size                = 200
| image                    = Carbonari.svg
| caption                  = Carbonari triband
| size                     = 220
| motto                    = 
| formation                = Early 19th century
| type                     = Conspiratorial organisation
| purpose                  = [[Italian unification]]
| key_people               = [[Gabriele Rossetti]]<br />[[Napoleon III|Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte]]<br />[[Giuseppe Garibaldi]]<br />[[Silvio Pellico]]<br />[[Aurelio Saffi]]<br />[[Antonio Panizzi]]<br />[[Giuseppe Mazzini]]<br />[[Ciro Menotti]]<br />[[Melchiorre Gioia]]<br />[[Carlo Cattaneo]]<br />[[Piero Maroncelli]]
| location                 = [[Kingdom of Naples]]<br />[[Kingdom of Sardinia (1720–1861)|Kingdom of Sardinia]]<br />[[Papal States]]<br />[[Duchy of Modena]]<br />[[Kingdom of Sicily]]
}}

The '''Carbonari''' ({{literally|[[charcoal burner]]s}}) was an informal network of [[Secret society|secret revolutionary societies]] active in Italy from about 1800 to 1831. The Carbonari may have further influenced other revolutionary groups in [[France]], [[Portugal]], [[Spain]], [[Brazil]], [[Uruguay]], the [[Ottoman Empire]], and [[Russia]].{{sfn|Galt|1994}} Although their goals often had a [[Patriotism|patriotic]] and [[Liberalism|liberal]] basis, they lacked a clear immediate political agenda.{{sfn|Mack Smith|1988}} They were a focus for those unhappy with the repressive political situation in Italy following 1815, especially in the south of the [[Italian peninsula]].{{sfn|Mack Smith|1988}}{{sfn|Duggan|2008}} Members of the Carbonari, and those influenced by them, took part in important events in the process of [[Unification of Italy|Italian unification]] (called the ''Risorgimento''), especially the failed [[Revolutions of 1820|Revolution of 1820]], and in the further development of [[Italian nationalism]]. The chief purpose was to defeat tyranny and establish a constitutional government. In the north of Italy, other groups, such as the Adelfia and the Filadelfia, were associated organizations.{{sfn|Mack Smith|1988}}{{sfn|Duggan|2008}}
{{TOC limit|4}}

==Organization==
The Carbonari were a [[secret society]] divided into small [[covert cell]]s scattered across Italy. Although agendas varied, evidence suggests that despite regional variations, most of them agreed upon the creation of a liberal, unified Italy.<ref name=" Rath 1964 353–370">{{harvnb|Rath|1964}}.</ref> The Carbonari were [[anti-clerical]] in both their philosophy and programme. The Papal constitution [[Ecclesiam a Jesu Christo]] and the encyclical ''[[Qui pluribus]]'' were directed against them. The controversial document [[Alta Vendita]], which called for a liberal or modernist takeover of the Catholic Church, was attributed to the [[Sicily|Sicilia]]n Carbonari.{{sfn|''Rambler''|1854}}

==History==

===Origins===
Although it is not clear where they were established,<ref name=CathEnc/> they first came to prominence in the [[Kingdom of Naples]] during the [[Napoleonic Wars]]. Although some of the society's documents claimed that it had origins in medieval France,<ref name=" Rath 1964 353–370"/> and that its progenitors were under the sponsorship of [[Francis I of France]] during the sixteenth century, this claim cannot be verified by outside sources. Although a plethora of theories have been advanced as to the origins of the Carbonari,<ref>For example, in ''The Sufis'' [[Idries Shah]] takes an extensive look at the origins of the Carbonari in a chapter entitled "The Coalmen". He shows a linguistic connection through Arabic to a Sufi group called "The Perceivers" ({{cite book|last=Shah|first=Idries|title=The Sufis|publisher=Octagon Press|orig-year=1964|year=1977|location=London, UK|pages=178–179|isbn=0-86304-020-9}})</ref> the organization most probably emerged as an offshoot of [[Freemasonry]],<ref name="Rath 1964 353–370"/> as part of the spread of liberal ideas from the [[French Revolution]]. They first became influential in the Kingdom of Naples (under the control of [[Joachim Murat]]) and in the [[Papal States]], the most resistant opposition to the ''[[Unification of Italy|Risorgimento]]''.{{sfn|Galt|1994}}

As a secret society that was often targeted for suppression by conservative governments, the Carbonari operated largely in secret. The name ''Carbonari'' identified the members as rural "charcoal-burners"; the place where they met was called a "Barack", the members called themselves "good cousins", while people who did not belong to the Carbonari were "Pagani". There were special ceremonies to initiate the members.{{sfn|Galt|1994}}

The aim of the Carbonari was the creation of a constitutional monarchy or a republic; they wanted also to defend the rights of common people against all forms of absolutism.{{sfn|Kirsch|1908}} Carbonari, to achieve their purpose, talked of fomenting armed revolts.

The membership was separated into two classes—apprentice and master. There were two ways to become a master: through serving as an apprentice for at least six months or by already being a Freemason upon entry.<ref name=CathEnc>{{harvnb|Kirsch|1908}}.</ref> Their initiation rituals were structured around the trade of charcoal-selling, suiting their name.

In 1814 the Carbonari wanted to obtain a constitution for the [[Kingdom of the Two Sicilies]] by force. The Bourbon king, [[Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies]], was opposed to them. The Bonapartist [[Joachim Murat]] had wanted to create a united and independent Italy. In 1815 Ferdinand I found his kingdom swarming with them. He found an unhoped-for ally in the secret sect of the [[Calderari]], that had separated from the Carbonari in 1813.<ref>{{cite book|title=Memoires sur le Royaume de Naples|volume=II|page=286|first=Grigorij Vladimirovič|last=Orloff}}</ref> Staunchly Catholics and legitimists, the Calderari swore to defend the Church and vowed eternal hatred to [[Freemasonry|Freemasons]] and Carbonari.<ref>{{cite book |last=Dito |first=Oreste |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=p52dRdFhJb0C |title=Massoneria, Carboneria ed altre società segrete |publisher=Roux-Viarengo |year=1905 |location=Turin/Rome |page=213}}</ref> Society in the ''Regno'' comprised nobles, officers of the army, small landlords, government officials, peasants, and priests, with a small urban middle class. <ref name="EB1911">{{harvnb|Villari|1911|p=307}}</ref> On 15 August 1814, Cardinals [[Ercole Consalvi]] and [[Bartolomeo Pacca]] issued an edict forbidding all secret societies, to become members of these secret associations, to attend their meetings, or to furnish a meeting-place for such, under severe penalties.{{sfn|Kirsch|1908}}

===1820 and 1821 uprisings===
{{See also|Revolutions during the 1820s}}
[[File:Palermo insurrection of 1820.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies#1820 revolution|Revolution of 1820]] in [[Palermo]] against King Ferdinand I]]

The Carbonari first arose during the resistance to the [[First French Empire|French occupation]], notably under [[Joachim Murat]], the Bonapartist [[King of Naples]]. However, once the wars ended, they became a nationalist organization with a marked anti-[[Austrian Empire|Austrian]] tendency and were instrumental in organizing [[revolutions]] in Italy in 1820–1821 and 1831.

The 1820 revolution began in Naples against King [[Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies|Ferdinand I]]. Riots, inspired by events in [[Cádiz]], Spain that same year, took place in Naples, bandying anti-absolutist goals and demanding a liberal constitution. On 1 July, two officers, Michele Morelli and Joseph Silvati (who had been part of the army of Murat under [[Guglielmo Pepe]]) marched towards the town of Nola in Campania at the head of their regiments of cavalry.

Worried about the protests, King Ferdinand agreed to grant a new constitution and the adoption of a parliament. The victory, albeit partial, illusory, and apparent, caused a lot of hope in the peninsula and local conspirators, led by Santore di Santarosa, marched toward [[Turin]], capital of the [[Kingdom of Sardinia (1720–1861)|Kingdom of Sardinia]] and 12 March 1821 obtained a constitutional monarchy and liberal reforms as a result of Carbonari actions. However, the [[Holy Alliance]] did not tolerate such revolutionary compromises and in February 1821 sent an army that defeated the outnumbered and poorly equipped insurgents in the south. In Piedmont, King [[Vittorio Emanuele I]], undecided about what to do, abdicated in favour of his brother [[Charles Felix of Sardinia]]; but Charles Felix, more resolute, invited an Austrian military intervention. On 8 April, the Habsburg army defeated the rebels, and the uprisings of 1820–1821, triggered almost entirely by the Carbonari, ended up collapsing.<ref>George T. Romani, ''The Neapolitan revolution of 1820-1821'' (Northwestern University Press, 1950).</ref>

On 13 September 1821, [[Pope Pius VII]] with the bull ''Ecclesiam a Jesu Christo'' condemned the Carbonari as a [[Freemasonry in Italy|Freemason secret society]], excommunicating its members.<ref>Alan Reinerman, "Metternich and the Papal Condemnation of the" Carbonari", 1821". ''Catholic Historical Review'' 54#1 (1968): 55-69</ref>

Among the principal leaders of the Carbonari, Morelli and Silvati were sentenced to death; [[Guglielmo Pepe|Pepe]] went into exile; [[Federico Confalonieri]], [[Silvio Pellico]] and Piero Maroncelli were imprisoned.

===1831 uprisings===
{{See also|Revolutions of 1830}}
[[File:Geminiano Vincenzi - Ciro Menotti al supplizio - litografia - 1875-1899.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Ciro Menotti]], leader of the failed uprising against [[Duchy of Modena and Reggio|Austrian dominance in Modena]], was executed in 1831.]]

The Carbonari were beaten but not defeated; they took part in the [[July Revolution|revolution of July 1830]]{{sfn|Kirsch|1908}} that supported the liberal policy of King [[Louis Philippe]] of France on the wings of victory for the uprising in Paris. The Italian Carbonari took up arms against some states in central and northern Italy, particularly the Papal States and Modena.<ref>Cornelia Shiver, "The Carbonari". ''Social Science'' (1964): 234-241.</ref>

Ciro Menotti was to take the reins of the initiative, trying to find the support of Duke Francis IV of Modena, who pretended to respond positively in return for granting the title of King of Italy, but the Duke made the double play and Menotti, virtually unarmed, was arrested the day before the date fixed for the uprising. Francis IV, at the suggestion of the Austrian statesman [[Klemens von Metternich]], had condemned him to death, along with many others among Menotti's allies. This was the last major effort by the secret group.<ref>{{cite book|author=Robert Justin Goldstein|title=Political Repression in 19th Century Europe|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2fplSW2zNa0C&pg=PT149|year=2013|publisher=Routledge|page=149|isbn=9781135026691}}</ref>

===Aftermath===
[[File:Italia 1843-en.svg|thumb|A map of Italy in 1843]]
In 1820, the Neapolitan Carbonari once more took up arms, to wring a constitution from King Ferdinand I. They advanced against the capital from [[Nola]] under a military officer and Abbot Minichini. They were joined by [[Guglielmo Pepe|General Pepe]] and many officers and government officials, and the king took an oath to observe the Spanish constitution in Naples. The movement spread to Piedmont, and Victor Emmanuel resigned from the throne in favour of his brother Charles Felix. The Carbonari secretly continued their agitation against Austria and the governments in a friendly connection with it. Pope Pius VII issued a general condemnation of the secret society of the Carbonari. The association lost its influence by degrees and was gradually absorbed into the new political organizations that sprang up in Italy; its members became affiliated especially with Mazzini's "Young Italy". From Italy, the organization was carried to France where it appeared as the Charbonnerie, which was divided into verses. Members were especially numerous in Paris. The chief aim of the association in France was also political, namely, to obtain a constitution in which the conception of the sovereignty of the people could find expression. From Paris, the movement spread rapidly through the country, and it was the cause of several mutinies among the troops; it lost its importance after several conspirators were executed, especially as quarrels broke out among the leaders. The Charbonnerie took part in the Revolution of 1830; after the fall of the Bourbons, its influence rapidly declined. After this, a [https://www.monde-diplomatique.fr/1996/02/MICHALON/5228 Charbonnerie démocratique] was formed among the French Republicans; after 1841, nothing more was heard of it. Carbonari were also to be found in Spain, but their numbers and importance were more limited than in the other Romance countries.{{sfn|Kirsch|1908}}

In 1830, Carbonari took part in the [[July Revolution]] in France. This gave them hope that a successful revolution might be staged in Italy. A bid in [[Modena]] was an outright failure, but in February 1831, several cities in the [[Papal States]] rose and flew the Carbonari tricolour. A volunteer force marched on Rome but was destroyed by Austrian troops who had intervened at the request of [[Pope Gregory XVI]]. After the failed uprisings of 1831, the governments of the various Italian states cracked down on the Carbonari, who now virtually ceased to exist. The more astute members realized they could never take on the Austrian army in open battle and joined a new movement, [[Giovane Italia]] ('Young Italy') led by the nationalist [[Giuseppe Mazzini]], in which many members would trace their origins and inspiration to the Carbonari. Rapidly declining in influence and members, the Carbonari practically ceased to exist, although the official history of this important company had continued, wearily, until 1848. Independent from French Philadelphians were instead the homonymous ''carbonara'' group born in Southern Italy, especially in Puglia and in the Cilento, between 1816 and 1828. In Cilento, in 1828, an insurrection of Philadelphia, who called for the [[French Republicans under the Restoration|restoration]] of the Neapolitan Constitution of 1820, was fiercely repressed by the director of the Bourbon police Francesco Saverio Del Carretto, whose violent retaliation included the destruction of the village of Bosco.
[[File:Campo Marzio - piazza del Popolo - caserma Acqua - memoria Tarchini e Montanari 00487.JPG|thumb|Plaque in memory of Angelo Targhini and Leonida Montanari, sentenced to death by the pope in 1825]]

==Holy protector==
The members of Carboneria recognize [[Theobald of Provins]] as the [[patron saint]] of charcoal burners as well as tanners. In fact, for example, [[Felice Orsini]]'s father, who belonged to Carboneria, wanted to give him the name of Orso Teobaldo Felice.{{Citation needed|date=March 2023}}

==Prominent members==
[[File:Arresto pellico maroncelli.jpg|thumb|Arrest of [[Silvio Pellico]] and Piero Maroncelli by [[Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia|Austrian authorities in Milan]] in 1820]]
Prominent members of the Carbonari included:
*[[Amand Bazard]]
*[[Louis Auguste Blanqui]], French revolutionary 
*Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte (the future French emperor [[Napoleon III]]), almost certain but highly disputed
*[[Lord Byron]]
*[[Giuseppe Garibaldi]]{{Citation needed|date=July 2021}}
*[[Marquis de Lafayette]], hero of the American and French Revolutions
*[[Ciro Menotti]]
*[[Silvio Pellico]] (1788–1854) and [[Pietro Maroncelli]] (1795–1846)
: both were imprisoned by the Austrians for years, many of which they spent in [[Spielberg fortress]] in [[Brno]], Southern [[Moravia]]. After his release, Pellico wrote the book ''Le mie prigioni'' ("My Prisons"), describing in detail his ten-year ordeal. Maroncelli lost one leg in prison and was instrumental in translating and editing of Pellico's book in Paris (1833).
*[[Giuseppe Mazzini]]
*[[Gabriele Rossetti]]

==Legacy==

===In Portugal===
{{Main|Carbonária}}
The Portuguese Carbonari ({{lang|pt|Carbonária}}) was first founded there in 1822 but was soon disbanded.

A new organization of the same name and claiming to be its continuation was founded in 1896 by Artur Augusto Duarte da Luz de Almeida. This organization was active in efforts to educate the people and was involved in various antimonarchist conspiracies. Most notably, ''Carbonária'' members were active in the assassination of King [[Carlos I of Portugal|Charles I]] and his heir, Prince [[Luís Filipe, Duke of Bragança|Louis Philip]] in 1908. ''Carbonária'' members also played a part in the [[5 October 1910 revolution]] that deposed the Constitutional Monarchy and implemented the [[First Portuguese Republic|republic]].{{sfn|McCullagh|1910|p={{page needed|date=April 2017}}}} One commonality among them was their hostility to the Church and they contributed to the republic's [[anticlericalism]].{{sfn|Birmingham|2003}}

===Elsewhere in Europe===
Two results of great importance in the progress of the European Revolution ([[Revolutions of 1848]]) proceeded from the events that occurred at [[Naples]] in 1820-21. One was the reorganization of the Carbonari, consequent upon the publicity given to their organization when it had brought about the revolution (and the secrecy in which it had hitherto been enveloped was no longer deemed necessary); the other was the extension of the organization beyond the [[Alps]]. When the Neapolitan revolution had been effected, the Carbonari emerged from their mystery, published their constitution statutes, and ceased to conceal their program and their cards of membership.{{sfn|Frost|2003|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=_7GD-Nj3ZrQC&pg=RA1-PA1 1]}}

In particular, the dispersion of the Carbonari leaders had, at the same time, the effect of extending their influence in France. General [[Guglielmo Pepe]] proceeded to Barcelona when the counter-revolution was imminent at Naples and his life was no longer safe there; and to the same city went several of the Piedmontese revolutionists when the country was Austrianized after the same lawless fashion. The dispersion of [[Scalvini]] and Ugoni that took refuge at Geneva and others of the proscribed that proceeded to London added to the progress which Carbonarism was making in France, suggested to General Pepe the idea of an international secret society, which would combine for a common purpose the advanced political reformers of all the European States.{{sfn|Frost|2003|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=_7GD-Nj3ZrQC&pg=RA1-PA2 2]}}

===South America===
{{Confusing section|date=July 2021|reason=the connection to Carbonari (if any exists) is to be clarified or this section is to be removed from the article}}
[[File:Giusseppe Garibaldi.JPG|thumb|Monument to Giuseppe Garibaldi in [[Montevideo]], Uruguay]]

[[Giuseppe Garibaldi]] has been called the "Hero of the Two Worlds" because of his military enterprises in [[Brazil]], [[Uruguay]] and [[Europe]]. In 1836, Garibaldi took up the cause of [[Riograndense Republic|Republic of Rio Grande do Sul]] in its attempt to separate from the [[Empire of Brazil]], joining the rebels known as the Ragamuffins in the [[Ragamuffin War]] (1835-1845). In 1841, Garibaldi moved to [[Montevideo]], [[Uruguay]]. In 1842, he took command of the Uruguayan fleet and raised an "Italian Legion" of soldiers for the [[Uruguayan Civil War]] (1839-1851). He aligned his forces with a faction composed of the Uruguayan Colorados and the Argentine Unitarios. This faction received support from the French and British Empires in their struggle against the forces of the Uruguayan Government and Argentine Federales.

===In literature===
The story ''[[Vanina Vanini]]'' by [[Stendhal]] involved a hero in the Carbonari and a heroine who became obsessed with this. It was made into a film in 1961.

[[Robert Louis Stevenson]]'s story "[[The Pavilion on the Links]]" features the Carbonari as the villains of the plot.

[[Katherine Neville (author)|Katherine Neville]]'s novel ''[[The Fire (Neville novel)|The Fire]]'' features the Carbonari as part of a plot involving a mystical chess service.

In [[Wilkie Collins]]' "[[The Woman in White (novel)|The Woman in White]]" the character of Professor Pesca is a member of 'The Brotherhood', an organization placed contemporaneously with, and similarly featured as, the Carbonari. Clyde Hyder suspects that the model for Prof. Pesca was [[Gabriele Rossetti]], who was a member of the Carbonari, as well as an Italian teacher resident in London during the 1840s.

[[Anton Felix Schindler]]'s biography of [[Beethoven]] "Beethoven, as I Knew Him" states that his close connection with the [[composer]] began in 1815 when the latter requested an account of Schindler's involvement with a riot of [[Napoleon]]'s supporters in [[Vienna]], who were agitating against the Carbonari uprisings.   Schindler was arrested and lost a year at college. Beethoven was sympathetic and, as a result, became a close friend of Schindler.

The Carbonari are mentioned prominently in the [[Sherlock Holmes]] short story "[[The Adventure of the Red Circle]]" (1911), written by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]].

The Carbonari are also mentioned briefly in the book "[[Resurrection Men]]" by [[T. K. Welsh]], in which the main character's father is a member of the secret organization.

They feature in [[Tim Powers]]' ''[[The Stress of Her Regard]]'' as opponents of the vampire-backed Austrian Empire.

Mr. Settembrini's grandfather in [[Thomas Mann]]'s ''[[The Magic Mountain]]'' is said to be Carbonari.

The Carbonari are mentioned in ''The Hundred Days'' by Patrick O'Brian, part of the Aubrey-Maturin series.

[[Umberto Eco]]'s ''[[The Cemetery of Prague]]'' mentions the Carbonari, with the main character joining them as a spy.

In [[The Horseman on the Roof ]] by [[Jean Giono]], the character of Angelo Pardi is a young Italian Carbonaro colonel of hussars

They also appear in Carmen Mola's novel ''La Bestia'' (2021).

==Film adaptations==
* ''[[Vanina Vanini]]'', by [[Roberto Rossellini]] (1961), adaptation of Stendhal's novel of the same name.
* ''[[Nell'anno del Signore]]'', by [[Luigi Magni]] (1969).
* ''[[Allonsanfàn|Allonsanfan]]'', by the [[Paolo and Vittorio Taviani|Taviani brothers]] (1973).
* ''[[The Horseman on the Roof]]'', by [[Jean-Paul Rappeneau]] (1995), adaptation of Jean Giono's novel of the same name.

==See also==
* [[Committee of Union and Progress]]
* [[Communist League]]
* [[Four Sergeants of La Rochelle]]
* [[League of the Just]]
* [[Secret society]]
* [[Armand_Barbès#The_Society_of_Seasons|The Society of Seasons]]

==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==Further reading==
* {{Cite journal|title=The Carbonari|journal=[[The Literary Gazette|The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc.]]|volume=139|date=18 September 1819|pages=602–3}}
* {{citation |last=Birmingham |first=David |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8MQlBP0IrHgC |title=A Concise History of Portugal |location=[[Cambridge, England|Cambridge]] |publisher=Cambridge University Press |date=2003|isbn=9780521536868 }}
* {{citation |chapter= The Charcoal Burners | title= A History of Secret Societies  |last= Daraul |first= Arkon |date=1961 |publisher=Citadel Press |location=Secaucus NJ |pages=100–110 |isbn=0-8065-0857-4 }}
* {{citation |last=Duggan |first=Christopher |title=The Force of Destiny |date=2008 }}
* {{citation |title= Secret Societies of the European Revolution |last= Frost |first= Thomas |date=2003 |publisher=Kessinger Publishing |isbn=978-0-7661-5390-5 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=_7GD-Nj3ZrQC }}
* {{citation |last=Galt |first=Anthony |contribution=The Good Cousins' Domain of Belonging: Tropes in Southern Italian Secret Society Symbol and Ritual, 1810-1821 |title=Man, ''New Series'' |date=December 1994 |volume=29|issue=4 |pages=785–807 |jstor=3033969 |doi=10.2307/3033969 |publisher=Wiley, Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland }}
* {{citation |last=McCullagh |first=Francis |chapter-url=https://archive.org/stream/twentiethcentury68londuoft#page/930/mode/2up |chapter=Some Causes of the Portuguese Revolution |title=The Nineteenth Century and After |volume=LXVIII |number=405 |year=1910}}
* {{citation |last=Rath |first=John |title=The Carbonari: Their Origins, Initiation Rites, and Aims |journal=The American Historical Review |date=January 1964 |volume=69 |issue=2 |pages=353–370 |jstor=1844987 |doi=10.2307/1844987 }}
* {{citation |url=https://archive.org/stream/a634760401londuoft#page/428/mode/2up |title=The Life of a Conspirator |journal=The Rambler |series=New Series |volume=I |ref={{harvid|Rambler|1854}} |date=May 1854}}
* Reinerman, Alan. "Metternich and the Papal Condemnation of the" Carbonari" (1821). ''Catholic Historical Review'' 54#1 (1968): 55-69. [https://www.jstor.org/stable/25018108 in JSTOR]
* Shiver, Cornelia. "The Carbonari". ''Social Science'' (1964): 234-241. [https://www.jstor.org/stable/41885047 in JSTOR]
* {{citation |last=Mack Smith |first=Denis |title=The Making of Italy|year=1988 |orig-year=1958 }}
* Spitzer, Alan Barrie. ''Old hatreds and young hopes: the French Carbonari against the Bourbon Restoration'' (Harvard University Press, 1971).

'''Attribution:''' 
* {{EB1911 |mode=cs2 |first=Luigi |last=Villari  |wstitle=Carbonari |volume=5 |page=307}}
* {{CE1913 |mode=cs2 |last=Kirsch |first=Johann Peter |wstitle=Carbonari |volume=3}}

==External links==
* {{cite EB9 |wstitle=The Carbonari |volume=5 |pages=88–89 |short=x}}

{{Risorgimento}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Carbonari| ]]
[[Category:Anti-Catholicism in Italy]]
[[Category:Anti-Catholicism in France]]
[[Category:Anti-Catholicism in Portugal]]
[[Category:Anti-Catholicism]]
[[Category:Anti-clericalism]]
[[Category:Secret societies in Italy]]
[[Category:Secret societies in France]]
[[Category:Freemasonry-related controversies]]