MarketAnnabella (magazine)
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Annabella (magazine)

Annabella was an Italian women's magazine which existed between 1933 and 1983 with a one-year interruption from 1944 to 1945.

History and profile
The magazine was launched by Angelo Rizzoli in 1933 with the title Lei: rivista di vita femminile as a weekly. ==Contributors and content==
Contributors and content
Filippo Piazzi was the sole editor of the magazine in the period 1933–1938 when it was published with the title Lei. Brunella Gasperini published her writings in the column entitled Ditelo a Brunella for a long time. In one of her articles published in the late 1960s she argued that for men from the lower classes miniskirts were vulgar, but more educated men believed that these should be accepted by Italians. In the period between 1953 and 1963 the space for the advertisements in Annabella increased from 20.3% to 39.5%. The magazine started an advice hotline for its readers in 1974. The sexological advice was provided by Don Liggeri, a priest and a contributor of the magazine. ==Circulation==
Circulation
Annabella had a circulation of 250,000 copies in the period between 1952 and 1953.{{cite journal|author=Mitchell V. Charnley ==References==
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