 It attracted attention and scandalized the more conservative and Catholic circles of Italy with many pamphlets, journals and magazines like Arrighi's "Cronaca Grigia", Antonio Ghislanzoni's "Rivista Minima", Cesare Tronconi's "Lo Scapigliato" and Felice Cavallotti and Achille Bizzoni's "Gazzettino Rosa", which challenged the status quo artistically, socially and politically.A wing of the movement became politically active, and known as Scapigliatura Democratica was central to the development of both the Socialist and Anarchist movements, with leaders such as the poet Felice Cavallotti who entered the Italian parliament on the extreme left, and whose libertarian ideals attracted much popular support for his political group, known as the Radicali.The brotherhood of the scapigliati attempted to rejuvenate Italian culture through foreign influences, notably from German Romanticism (Heine, Jean Paul and E.T.A.