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Hi, I’m Micheal de broglio. #tiktoksouthafrica #ad
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He walked up to the bench where Spain’s prime minister was reading a newspaper, fired three shots, and changed the course of a fragile political order. On August 8, 1897, the Italian anarchist Michele Angiolillo killed Antonio Cánovas del Castillo at the Santa Águeda spa in Mondragón, Gipuzkoa, and the moment reverberated across Spain and beyond. The story begins with a violent swirl of politics and repression. In June 1896 a bomb exploded during a Corpus Christi procession in Barcelona, killing and wounding civilians. The Spanish authorities responded with massive arrests and brutal interrogations centered on Montjuïc Prison. Many detainees were tortured, coerced into confessions, or punished without due process. That campaign of repression outraged radicals and liberals across Europe and helped turn the Montjuïc affair into a rallying grievance for anarchists and others who saw the government as responsible for state brutality. Michele Angiolillo arrived in Spain from Italy carrying that outrage with him. He used false names and presented himself as a journalist to gain access to connections in Madrid. He told some acquaintances that he intended to punish those he held responsible for the Montjuïc torture. On the afternoon of August 8 he approached Antonio Cánovas, who had been vacationing at the Santa Águeda spa and was sitting on a bench reading. Angiolillo fired three shots at close range. Cánovas was mortally wounded and died soon after. Witnesses and press accounts described how quickly the assassin was detained at the scene. At his trial Angiolillo made no effort to deny what he had done and stated explicitly that his act was retaliation for the Montjuïc tortures. He framed the assassination as a political measure in defense of the oppressed and expressed solidarity with workers and anarchist causes. The court convicted him swiftly. On August 20, 1897, just twelve days after the killing, he was executed by garrote vil in Vergara. His rapid arrest, trial, and execution were meant to close the episode and reinforce state authority, but the assassination also exposed the depth of social and political anger roiling Spain in the 1890s. The murder of Cánovas removed a central figure of Spain’s Restoration regime, a conservative statesman who had been instrumental in shaping the post 1874 constitutional settlement. His death intensified political instability and fed debates about repression, justice, and the limits of political violence. Historians still debate whether Angiolillo acted completely alone or had wider networks of support, but the assassination remains a stark episode showing how state violence and repressive policing can provoke violent backlash. In the end the assassination of Antonio Cánovas del Castillo stands as more than a sensational crime. It was a focal point where the era’s political fractures, state tactics, and radical responses all collided, and it left Spain confronting the costs of both repression and retaliation. Follow the page for more daily history posts! #MicheleAngiolillo #Canovas1897 #MontjuicAffair #AnarchistHistory #SpanishRestoration #Assassination
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