Partenopea." "He dueled with Matteo Renato Imbriani." Under the pseudonym of "Fram", Colautti was also a military critic of the Corriere della Sera during the Russo-Japanese War (1904) and again in Milan from 1912–14, when he directed L'Alba, and returned to work in Milan at Via Solferino. For the duration of the exile, Colautti maintained close contacts with the Dalmatian irredentists and actively participated nationally in various events and conferences. At the outbreak of World War I, Colautti was one of the many Dalmatian Italian interventionists, but died a few months before Italian intervention in the conflict. For matters of public order, he had no public honors, and his body was buried with a private ceremony at the cemetery of Verano. See also Italian irredentism in Dalmatia Antonio Bajamonti Dalmatian Italians Notes References Arturo Colautti, in Dizionario enciclopedico della letteratura italiana, Laterza, Bari 1966 G. Baroni, Arturo Colautti, in F.Semi-V.Tacconi (cur.), Istria e Dalmazia. Uomini e tempi. Dalmazia, Del Bianco, Udine 1992 G. Paoli Palcich, Arturo Colautti: la vita e le opere, in La Rivista Dalmatica, Roma 1984 External links 1851 births 1914 deaths Italian opera librettists Italian irredentism Italian people of French descent Italian male journalists Writers from Zadar People from the Kingdom of Dalmatia Writers from Rome Journalists from Milan 19th-century journalists Italian male dramatists and playwrights 19th-century Italian dramatists and playwrights 20th-century Italian dramatists and playwrights 19th-century Italian male writers Italian male poets 19th-century Italian poets 20th-century Italian poets 20th-century Italian male writers