Searches , social queries for FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
Search references for FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA. Phrases containing FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
See searches and references containing FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA!
Search references for FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA. Phrases containing FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
See searches and references containing FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA!FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
Lord of Padua from 1350 to 1388
Francesco I da Carrara (29 September 1325, in Padua – 6 October 1393, in Monza), called il Vecchio, was Lord of Padua from 1350 to 1388. The son of the
Francesco_I_da_Carrara
Lord of Padua from 1388 (1359–1406)
Francesco II da Carrara (19 May 1359 – 16 January 1406), known as Francesco il Novello ('Francesco the Younger'), was Lord of Padua after his father, Francesco
Francesco_Novello_da_Carrara
Topics referred to by the same term
Francesco Carrara may refer to: Francesco I da Carrara (1325–1393) Francesco Carrara (Cardinal), Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals 1790–1791
Francesco_Carrara
Gigliola da Carrara (1379–1416) was the Marchioness of Ferrara, daughter of Francesco Novello da Carrara, lord of Padua, son of Francesco I da Carrara, and
Gigliola_da_Carrara
Italian painter
decoration of the Padua Duomo Baptistery, for Fina Buzzaccarini, wife of Francesco I da Carrara, who planned to use the building as the family mausoleum. Diverging
Giusto_de'_Menabuoi
15th-century Slovenian nobleman and feudal lord
scion of the Croatian House of Frankopan and a grand daughter of Francesco I da Carrara, lord of Padua. Little is known of his youth. On 20 April 1434 he
Ulrich_II_of_Celje
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1342 to 1382
and Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padova, who was an ally of Louis, in the summer of 1372. Louis sent reinforcements to Italy to assist Francesco da Carrara
Louis_I_of_Hungary
Elector of Saxony from 1419 to 1422
the younger son of Duke Wenceslaus I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg and his wife Cecilia, daughter of Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padua. He first appeared
Albert_III_of_Saxe-Wittenberg
Military conflict
the Carrara lordship of Padua fought a border war (Italian: Guerra dei Confini). The war was the result of the ambitions of Francesco I da Carrara, lord
Paduan–Venetian_border_war
married Francesco I da Carrara. Giusto de' Menabuoi portrayed her in the fresco I miracoli di Cristo s at the Baptistery of the Padua Duomo. "I NOSTRI
House_of_Buzzaccarini
funeral of Francesco I da Carrara. The humanist Pier Paolo Vergerio praised his learning and eloquence on this occasion. Francesco II da Carrara commissioned
Federigo_da_Venezia
Overview of Venice from the 8th century to 1797
counts of Gorizia, Francesco I da Carrara, lord of Padua, Nicolaus, patriarch of Aquileia and his half brother emperor Charles IV, Louis I, and the dukes
History of the Republic of Venice
History_of_the_Republic_of_Venice
Medieval Italian noble family
The House of Carrara or Carraresi (da Carrara) was an important family of northern Italy in the 12th to 15th centuries. The family held the title of Lords
Carraresi
Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg from 1298 to 1356, First Elector Saxony from 1356
Wenceslaus I (c. 1337 – 1388 in Celle), married on 23 January 1367 with Cecilia of Carrara (c. 1350 – between 1430 and 1434), the daughter of Francesco I da Carrara
Rudolf_I_of_Saxe-Wittenberg
Elector of Saxony from 1388 to 1419
the eldest son of Duke Wenceslaus I of Saxe-Wittenberg and his wife Cecilia, daughter of Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padua. Rudolf III took up government
Rudolf_III_of_Saxe-Wittenberg
City in Veneto, Italy
humanists, was Canonico at the Padua Cathedral (Duomo), invited by Francesco I da Carrara, lord of Padua. Petrarca lived in the canonical house via Dietro
Padua
Duke of Modena and Reggio from 1814 to 1846
Modena, Reggio, and Mirandola (from 1815), Duke of Massa and Prince of Carrara (from 1829), Archduke of Austria-Este, Royal Prince of Hungary and Bohemia
Francis_IV_of_Modena
da Romano, had built a castle at the site; this tower had served as a dungeon. In the 14th century during a reconstruction by Francesco I da Carrara,
La_Specola,_Padua
from 1471 to 1478. Born on 10 November 1418, he was the son of Duke Bernard I of Brunswick-Lüneburg and his wife, Margaret of Saxony. After the death of
Frederick_II_of_Brunswick
Italian ruler and patron of Dante Alighieri
Verona, the third son of Alberto I della Scala, ruler of Verona, by his wife Verde da Salizzole. Christened Can Francesco, perhaps partly in punning homage
Cangrande_I_della_Scala
Council of Ten, convened to debate the Republic's stance against Francesco I da Carrara, lord of Padua. Once war was decided upon, he was named to a commission
Federico_Cornaro_(died_1382)
1358 treaty between Venice and Hungary
the Duke of Austria, the Counts of Gorizia, the Lord of Padua, Francesco I da Carrara and the Patriarchate of Aquileia (a state of the Holy Roman Empire)
Treaty_of_Zadar
15th century military conflict
the death of the Duke of Milan, Gian Galeazzo Visconti, in 1402, Francesco II da Carrara endeavored to expand into the Veneto and capture cities held by
War_of_Padua
Lord of Padua
Jacopo II da Carrara (or Giacomo II) (died 1350), of the Carraresi family, was the capitano del popolo of Padua from 1345 until his death. Though he assumed
Jacopo_II_da_Carrara
Calendar year
II, German nobleman and count palatine (d. 1398) September 29 – Francesco I da Carrara, Italian nobleman (d. 1393) date unknown Abraham Cresques, Majorcan
1325
Calendar year
Empire, Wenceslaus I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg and Elector of Saxony, marries Cecilia da Carrara, daughter of Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padua. January
1376
Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
Rudolf I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg 6. Wenceslas I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg 13. Agnes of Lindow-Ruppin 3. Margaret of Saxony 14. Francesco I da Carrara 7. Cecilia
Otto_IV_of_Brunswick-Lüneburg
Calendar year
conspiracy with his nephew Filippo Forzate, in 1373, to assassinate Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padua. The two men are beheaded one week later on January
1374
Military conflict
alliance between Cangrande's nephew, Mastino II, and Taddea da Carrara, daughter of Jacopo I da Carrara, who had ruled as Lord of Padua in 1318–1320. In July
Scaliger_War
1390–1402 series of wars
support, Visconti attacked Padua as well, forcing its lord, Francesco Novello da Carrara, to capitulate and surrender all is domains in northern Italy—Padua
Florentine–Milanese_Wars
Church in Padua, Veneto, Italy
of Padua, Francesco I da Carrara. The building was built on the site of the razed palace of Nicholas Carrara, who in 1327 betrayed Francesco by conspiring
Santa_Maria_dei_Servi,_Padua
Conflict between Venice and Genoa from 1378 to 1381
by land from the north. Paduan forces, under the leadership of Francesco I da Carrara, cut off Venice's communications to the west. Genoa's allies also
War_of_Chioggia
Czech bishop (1322–1358)
of Venice with the counts of Gorizia, Francesco I da Carrara, lord of Padua, his half brother Charles IV, Louis I of Hungary and the dukes of Austria.
Nicolaus_of_Luxemburg
Art museum in Modena, Italy
by Correggio, Parmigianino and Cima da Conegliano all entered into the ducal collection in this way. Francesco's son Alfonso IV was the first to open
Galleria_Estense
Italian painter
Giovan Francesco Caroto (Verona, c. 1480 – Verona, 1555) was an Italian painter. A pupil of Liberale da Verona, following his travels to Mantua and, especially
Giovanni_Francesco_Caroto
Decade
Empire, Wenceslaus I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg and Elector of Saxony, marries Cecilia da Carrara, daughter of Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padua. January
1370s
Medieval Italian history source publication
Estense, pp. 185–248. Subjects: da Carrara family; Francesco Novello da Carrara; Francesco I da Carrara; Ubertino da Carrara; Giovanni Garzoni; Saint Jerome;
Rerum_italicarum_scriptores
a hereditary one-man lordship (signoria) with the election of Jacopo I da Carrara as capitano del popolo in 1308. His descendants, the Carraresi, ruled
Lords_of_Padua
Italian condottiero (c. 1344–1409)
Romagna and claimed as kin the lords of Ravenna, Forlì and Carrara. He married Beatrice da Polenta of Ravenna, and they had two sons, Manfredo and Ludovico
Alberico_da_Barbiano
Duchess of Pomerania
Marchioness Barbara of Mantua. She married on 27 August 1440 with Duke Joachim I of Pomerania-Stettin (1427–1451). The marriage was meant to seal a treaty
Elisabeth of Brandenburg, Duchess of Pomerania
Elisabeth_of_Brandenburg,_Duchess_of_Pomerania
Decade
II, German nobleman and count palatine (d. 1398) September 29 – Francesco I da Carrara, Italian nobleman (d. 1393) date unknown Abraham Cresques, Majorcan
1320s
Marquis of Ferrara (1383–1441)
Regency Council. In 1397 Niccolò married Gigliola da Carrara, daughter of Francesco II da Carrara, lord of Padua. In 1403 he joined the league formed
Niccolò_III_d'Este
maternal grandparents were Mastino II della Scala and his wife Taddea da Carrara. Her paternal grandparents were Stefano Visconti and his wife Valentina
Antonia_Visconti
Bishop of Augsburg from 1348 to 1365
alliance with Louis I of Hungary, the Republic of Genoa, the dukes of Austria, the counts of Gorizia and Francesco I da Carrara, lord of Padua. The Venetians
Marquard_of_Randeck
Series of territorial conflicts between Genoa and Venice (13th-14th centuries)
John Julius. A History of Venice. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1982. Rodón i Oller, Francesch. Fets de la Marina de guerra catalana. Barcelona: 1898. Zorzi
Venetian–Genoese_Wars
Hinterland territories of the Republic of Venice
Scaligeri, but also of the Carraresi at Padua (Lord Francesco Novello da Carrara was executed in 1406) and the Visconti at Milan. In 1420, Venice annexed
Domini_di_Terraferma
Region of Italy
object, three elements which we shall find again in the Divine Comedy. Francesco da Barberino, a learned lawyer who was secretary to bishops, a judge, and
Tuscany
Group of hills in Veneto, Italy
little household." The house may have been dedicated to Petrarch by Francesco I of Carrara, Lord of Padova; it still survives (with some later adaptations)
Euganean_Hills
Hungarian Carthusian friar and theological writer
of father and son (Hunyadi and Matthias) in Petrarch's letter to Francesco I da Carrara. Andreas adopted the quote from Cicero through Petrarch regarding
Andreas_Pannonius
Italian noble (1350–1404)
April, but was expelled from the city by the populace on 28 April. Francesco da Carrara, Lord of Padua, took over the city a few days later. By his marriage
Guglielmo_della_Scala
Fountains in Florence, Italy
sacri templi, di palazzi, i più notabili artifizi, e più preziosi si contengono, scritte già da M. Francesco Bocchi, ed ora da M. Giovanni Cinelli ampliate
Fontana_dei_mostri_marini
Italian noblewoman (died 1283–1286)
(Accademia Carrara di Belle Arti di Bergamo) Italian pronunciation: [franˈtʃeska da (r)ˈriːmini]. Italian pronunciation: [franˈtʃeska da (p)poˈlɛnta]
Francesca_da_Rimini
Monument in Milan, Italy
Leonardo da Vinci is a commemorative sculptural group in the Piazza della Scala, Milan, unveiled in 1872. It is surmounted with a statue of Leonardo da Vinci
Monument_to_Leonardo_da_Vinci
Italian scholar and poet (1304–1374)
to Padua, the enemy of Venice, in 1368. The library was seized by the da Carrara lords of Padua, and his books and manuscripts are now widely scattered
Petrarch
Hungarian prelate
Hungary. When a war broke out between the Republic of Venice and Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padova, who was an ally of Louis, in the summer of 1372
Thomas_Telegdi
Italian condottiero (1369–1424)
together with his brothers Bosio, Francesco and Bartolo and two cousins, Muzio joined the company of Alberico da Barbiano, who nicknamed him "Sforza"
Muzio_Attendolo_Sforza
Battle fought in 1387 between Verona and Padua
II da Polenta, while the victorious Paduans were commanded by John Hawkwood (Giovanni Acuto) and Francesco Novello da Carrara, the son of Francesco I, lord
Battle_of_Castagnaro
Italian composer
wearing the garb of that order. Most likely he was in the employ of the Carrara family, since references to them appear in his music. There is a possibility
Bartolino_da_Padova
Italian sculptor and restorer
Francesco Antonio Franzoni (1734–1818) was an Italian sculptor and restorer. Born in 1734 in the marble city of Carrara and trained there, Francesco Antonio
Francesco_Antonio_Franzoni
Italian singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist (born 1982)
Francesco Gabbani (born 9 September 1982) is an Italian singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. He won the newcomers' section of the Sanremo Music
Francesco_Gabbani
lord of Padua, Francesco I da Carrara. The second competitor, Paul Praunspeck von Jägendorf, was the candidate of the Hungarian king Louis I. Against all
Lodovico_della_Torre
Lüneburg and Elector of Saxony and his wife Cecilia of Carrara. In 1386 she married Duke Frederick I of Brunswick-Lüneburg. They had two daughters. In 1400
Anna_of_Saxe-Wittenberg
Italian noblewoman
Benedetto da Como. The couple had only one daughter: Alda Gonzaga (1381 — 30 July 1405), who married in 1397 Francesco III Novello da Carrara, Lord of
Agnese_Visconti
14th-century defensive alliance
support, Visconti attacked Padua as well, forcing its lord, Francesco Novello da Carrara, to capitulate and surrender all is domains in northern Italy—Padua
League_of_Bologna
Doge of Venice from 1400 to 1413
year, Venice begun a successful war against Padua and its lord, Francesco da Carrara, leading to a substantial expansion of the republic in the Italian
Michele_Steno
Italian protest movement
protest movement that arose in the early 21st century, criticising the Carrara marble and carbonate quarries in the Apuan Alps. The phrase No Cav, short
No_Cav
2015 single by Francesco Gabbani
Calacata Borghini mine in Carrara and directed by Daniele Barraco. Dondoni, Luca (31 January 2020). "Gabbani a Sanremo 2020 da vincitore seriale". La Stampa
Amen_(Francesco_Gabbani_song)
Italian noble family associated with Venice, Parma and Refrancore
for the war against Genoa. In 1354 he was sent to congratulate Francesco I da Carrara on his appointment as captain-general of the league against Milan
House_of_Carissimi
Italian artist (1493–1560)
shop. As a boy, he was apprenticed under Giovanni Francesco Rustici, a sculptor friend of Leonardo da Vinci. Among his earliest works was a Saint Jerome
Baccio_Bandinelli
Lady of Milan (1331–1384)
were Alboino I della Scala and Beatrice, daughter of Gilberto III da Correggio of Parma, and her maternal grandparents were Jacopo I da Carrara and Anna Gradenigo
Beatrice_Regina_della_Scala
Italian art critic and curator (born 1949)
Francesco Poli (born 1949, Turin, Italy) is an Italian art critic and curator. He teaches History of Contemporary Art at the Academy of Fine Arts of Brera
Francesco_Poli
Italian bishop and Cardinal
perhaps, in Padua itself. He was patronized by the family of Francesco il Vecchio da Carrara, lord of Padua. He was a Canon of the cathedral of Padua in
Pietro_Pileo_di_Prata
Battle of Sigismund's Venetian War
Galeazzo Visconti, and took control of Padua by having its count, Francesco Carrara, executed in Venice. This, and the Republics refusal to pay the annual
Battle_of_Motta_(1412)
Church in Rome, Italy
Francesco Capriani da Volterra and Carlo Maderno during 1591–1601, and subsequently restored in 1681. The relics of Pope Sylvester I, Pope Stephen I and
San_Silvestro_in_Capite
Filippo Buonaccorsi (1437–1496) (Italian/ Tuscan) Giovanni Michele Alberto da Carrara (1438–1490) (Italian) Antonio de Nebrija (1441–1522) (Spanish) Martin
List_of_Renaissance_humanists
– c. 1395 Luchino 1395–1402 Corrado Caraccioli [it] 1402–1412 Stefano da Carrara [it] 1421–1442 Hugues Lancelot de Lusignan 1442–1447 Galesius of Montolif
Archdiocese_of_Nicosia
District of Vicenza, Italy
facing increasing tensions between the Republic of Venice and Francesco I da Carrara, Lord of Padua, Cansignorio della Scala decided to further strengthen
Borgo_San_Pietro_(Vicenza)
Italian noble family
Boniface I, through the Obertenghi line, that ruled Lunigiana from the 13th to the 14th centuries, and the marquisate of Massa and lordship of Carrara (which
Malaspina_family
The Italian polymath Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519) was one of the founding figures of the High Renaissance, and had an enormous influence on subsequent
List of works by Leonardo da Vinci
List_of_works_by_Leonardo_da_Vinci
13th-century Italian condottiero
century to the Roman aristocrat Luca Savelli, and his Paduan wife Lieta da Carrara. The exact time and place of his birth are unknown. He began his career
Paolo_Savelli
Comune in Veneto, Italy
1559. During the Middle Ages the town, of Roman origins, was under the da Carrara, the patriarchs of Aquileia, the bishops of Ceneda, the comune of Treviso
Portobuffolé
Opera by Francesco Cavalli
La Calisto is an Italian opera by Francesco Cavalli from a libretto by Giovanni Faustini based on the mythological story of Callisto. The opera received
La_Calisto
Quartiere of Rome in Lazio, Italy
jurists and philosophers, e.g. Domenico Alberto Azuni, Cesare Beccaria, Francesco Carrara, Cardinal De Luca, Gaetano Filangieri, Emanuele Gianturco, Giovanni
Flaminio_(Rome)
18th-century Italian mezzo-soprano
composer. With the exception of Alderano Cybo-Malaspina, Duke of Massa and Carrara (who in 1725, through Vivaldi, gave her money for the purchase of a harpsichord)
Anna_Girò
Italian singer-songwriter and rapper (born 1995)
Carrara, where he lived up to primary school, he later moved with his family to Monza. He declared to have been interested in the music of Francesco Guccini
Irama_(singer)
translation from the Latin Carrara Herbarium, a treatise of medicine originally in Arabic. An important writer from this period is Francesco di Vannozzo (~1330-1389)
Venetian_literature
Italian painter (1702–1788)
Playing Cards. Francesco Zuccarelli and Antonio Visentini. Venice, 1748. British Museum. Margheritina Tassi. 1751. Accademia Carrara, Bergamo. Pastorale
Francesco_Zuccarelli
Demolished church in Milan
The Church of San Francesco Grande (in Italian: Chiesa di San Francesco Grande) was an ancient church in Milan built in the 4th century and demolished
San_Francesco_Grande
October 1387 and for ten days in 1404. The lordship was created when Mastino I della Scala was raised to the rank of capitano del popolo from that of podestà
Lords_of_Verona
1398–1805 state in Tuscany, Italy
Luigi I Boncompagni-Ludovisi [it] 1814–15 Cappelletti, Licurgo (1897). Storia della Città di Piombino (in Italian). Forni Editore. p. 35. Carrara, Mauro
Principality_of_Piombino
Italian noble family
was a Giacomino da Carrara, Viceroy of Vicenza in 1269, who lived in the 13th century. The lord of Padua Marsilietto Papafava from Carrara was part of the
Papafava
Italian Catholic cardinal and archbishop
his relationships with the Grand Duke Cosimo I de' Medici deteriorated, and he moved again to Massa Carrara in 1540. Two years later his loyalty to the
Innocenzo_Cybo
Calendar year
February 12 – In Italy, Cangrande I della Scala, Lord of Verona successfully takes Padua. Led by Jacopo I da Carrara, the Paduan Greater Council agrees
1318
Monastery and complex in Lombardy, Italy
quarrymen of Carrara, such as the Maffioli, tenants of the quarries of the Marquis Malaspina. The precious marble, after being embarked in Carrara, circumnavigated
Certosa_di_Pavia
spanske møntsamler Joaquín Rubio og Den kongelige Mønt- og Medaillesamling i København". Nordisk Numismatisk Unions Medlemsblad. 4: 157–161. Halbertsma
List_of_coin_collectors
Catholoc church in Italy
Altichiero, Liberale da Verona, Stefano da Zevio, Nicolò Giolfino, Giovan Francesco Caroto, Felice Brusasorzi, Francesco Morone, Michele da Verona and Lorenzo
Sant'Anastasia,_Verona
Roman nobleman and bishop
). Libreria Regensbergiana. Kohl, Benjamin G. (1998). Padua Under the Carrara, 1318–1405. Johns Hopkins University Press. Longo, Oddone [in Italian]
Giovanni_Orsini_(died_1359)
Italian writer and scholar
Latins. Gelli supports his theory by pointing out names of places such as Carrara, Arignano, Arezzo, Fiesole, by asserting that there are many Florentine
Giambattista_Gelli
Building in Padua, Italy
triggered by clashes between the Carraresi and Visconti during Francesco Novello da Carrara's siege of the city. After the city's fall, the Bovi family decided
San_Michele_Oratory
painter (died 1509) 1452: Francesco dai Libri - Italian manuscript illuminator (died unknown) 1452: April 15 – Leonardo da Vinci, Italian Renaissance
1450s_in_art
travel, tourism, insurance
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
FRANCESCO I-DA-CARRARA
travel, tourism, insurance