Patrick Geoghegan

speaker
1,107 appearances 10 recordings 1 series first heard May 2026 last heard 7 Aug

Patrick Geoghegan’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
4 · Aug OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 4.

Appearances

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About that Greek tragedy and just how terrible it all became. voice-verified
That's coming up right after this. voice-verified
Well, welcome back to Talking History as we look at Mussolini and Italian fascism. voice-verified
I'm delighted to be rejoined by Caroline Moorhead, the author of Edda Mussolini, The Most Dangerous Woman in Europe. voice-verified
And Caroline, let's talk about that Greek tragedy because it all does seem to go horribly wrong. voice-verified
Uh voice-verified
uh for the Mussolinis, and I'm just wondering why does Chano vote against his father in law in nineteen forty three? voice-verified
I'm surprised that he didn't either A vote with his father in law or else B just abstain from it. voice-verified
Why take that definitive stand against him? voice-verified
And she accused her father of being Punchus Pilot. voice-verified
And I wonder did those diaries survive uh the husband's diaries? voice-verified
It's an incredible story of love and betrayal and death and revenge. voice-verified
But I I'm I'm interested in the psychology of Etta during that period between uh Mussolini being deposed and then his return, and then I suppose that period up until the death of her husband. voice-verified
W I'm surprised she wasn't more angry towards her husband. voice-verified
I'm surprised that given all that you said about their relationship in the thirties, that voice-verified
This is when it gets closer and that they're sending love letters and there's all of this like why wasn't she furious with her husband for siding against her father? voice-verified
Why why didn't she wash her hands off him? voice-verified
Do you see her as a villain during this period or do you see her as a victim or is it possible that she's both? voice-verified
And were there any attempts to prosecute her afterwards or it seems to me that she wasn't seen afterwards as a significant enough figure that in a way that helped her uh to avoid maybe the the kinds of scrutiny that other figures had? voice-verified
And it's extraordinary to think that she was still alive all the way up to nineteen ninety five. voice-verified
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