- A doge (/doʊdʒ/ DOHJ, Italian: [ˈdɔːdʒe];
plural dogi or doges; see below) was an
elected lord and head of
state in
several Italian city-states, notably...
- of
Venice from 742 to 755. With his
election came the
restoration of the
dogato,
which had been
defunct since the ********ination of his father, Orso Ipato...
-
railway The then Tper also used to
operate the short-lived Portomaggiore-
Dogato Railway,
inaugurated in 2016 and
closed less than one year
later due to...
- Parma–Suzzara Suzzara–Ferrara Ferrara–Codigoro–Pomposa Bologna–Portomaggiore–
Dogato Modena–S****uolo
Reggio Emilia-Guastalla
Reggio Emilia-Ciano d'Enza Reggio...
- the most
frequently imbued name, was a
nobleman often in the
running for
dogato,
later conferred on him in 1663; he
belonged to a
family linked to Spain...
-
commitment against the
smuggling that
raged in
western Liguria is attested. The
dogato ended on
January 18, 1728.
Veneroso died in
Genoa in 1739.
Republic of Genoa...
-
According to the
writings of the
historians of the time,
Ambrogio Di Negro's
dogato was not easy for the
continuous noble struggles, made of crime, and internal...
- on 4 July 1644, no
further details of
Giovanni Battista Lercari's post-
dogato life are known. He died in
Genoa in 1657.
Republic of
Genoa Doge of Genoa...
- of
France and seat of the
Genoese exiles opposed to the
politics of the
dogato,
which had a
bankruptcy outcome. The
sudden arrival of René of
Anjou in...
-
restrictions which in the past
undermined the
Genoese economy and trade. Once the
dogato ceased on 10
September 1762, he
still served the
Genoese state in tasks...
