-
Condottieri (Italian: [kondotˈtjɛːri]; sg.:
condottiero or
condottiere) were
Italian military leaders during the
Middle Ages and the
early modern period...
- Le
Condottière is a
posthumous novel by the
French writer Georges Perec,
originally written between 1957 and 1960, but
published in 2012 by the publishing...
- of
Francesco I, lord of Padua. John
Hawkwood brought 1,100 of his own
condottiere (600
cavalry and 500 archers, or vice
versa depending on the source)...
-
Rutger von Blum or
Ruggero Flores, was an
Italian military adventurer and
condottiere active in
Aragonese Sicily, Italy, and the
Byzantine Empire. He was the...
- 1453,
today in the
Piazza del
Santo in Padua, Italy. It
portrays the
condottiere Erasmo da Narni,
known as "Gattamelata", who
served mostly under the...
- A 17th-century
Condottiere, by
Artemisia Gentileschi...
-
Honorata Rodiana) (1403–1452) was a "semi-legendary"
Italian painter and
condottiere. She was born at
Castelleone near Cremona, and also
later died there...
- Masters:
Warfare in
Renaissance Italy. Pen and Sword, 2009. Murphy, David.
Condottiere 1300–1500:
Infamous Medieval Mercenaries. Oxford: Osprey, 2007. Early...
-
title that was
granted to
Andrea Doria, a
famous admiral,
statesman and
condottiere from the
Republic of Genoa, in 1531,
along with the
lands of the country...
- was in the
Great Raid on Tuscany,
which shows the
connections of the
condottiere and the
political prosperity of the
Italian states. The raid led directly...
