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  1. The result was mass terror and many casualties11 dead (including a woman and 3 children) and between 2 and 3 dozen wounded. Giuliano, the perpetrator of massed gunfire along with his band, left the scene quickly and surreptitiously, reportedly unaware of the massacre.

  2. Salvatore Giuliano was the Sicilian equivalent to Robin Hood during the 1940s. He would steal from the wealthy landlords and then distribute the goods between local peasants.

  3. Nov 20, 2012 · DNA tests conducted on the exhumed body of Sicilian outlaw Salvatore Giuliano show that it is 90% likely that the remains are his. The results bring a 10-year investigation by Palermo prosecutors to a close. Doubts regarding the death of the outlaw have been raised since he died in 1950 aged 28.

  4. Apr 19, 2024 · Giuliano’s reputation and influence reached a high point in 1950 when he was elected a member of the Chamber of Deputies in the Italian parliament, although he never took up his seat. His popularity, however, was short-lived, and in 1951, he was killed in a shootout with police.

  5. Sep 3, 2013 · His birth, in Naples, came only a few weeks after Mussolini’s train ride in 1922, famously heralded as his “March on Rome.”. More curiously, Rosi’s birth preceded by a single day that of the Sicilian bandit-turned-separatist-leader Salvatore Giuliano, who was shot dead in 1950.

  6. Jun 3, 2017 · Consequently, on 5 July 1950, Pisciotta shot Giuliano while he was sleeping, although the police lied and told the public that Giuliano died in a gun fight with a fellow gang member. Hardly anyone believed the official account, however.

  7. Nov 21, 2011 · Salvatore lived from 1922 to 1950, and died at the age of 27 after being shot by police. He was born a peasant, and dedicated his life to securing Sicilian independence from Italy. Interestingly, he hoped that Sicily might become the 51st American state, and wrote President Truman requesting it.