-
usually ruled life-long. The
office of the doge in
English is
termed a
dogeship. The word doge
comes from
Venetian Italian, and, like its
standard Italian...
-
Giovanni I di Murta, 1344–1350
Giovanni II Valente, 1350–1353 1353–1356 –
Dogeship vacant,
Genoa ruled by the
Visconti of Milan.
Simone Boccanegra, 1356–1363...
-
making Enrico an
ancestor to much of the
later Nemanjić dynasty.
During his
dogeship,
Dandolo was
married to a
woman named Contessa, to whom he
delegated authority...
-
numerous praises then
given to the press. At the time of his
accession to the
dogeship,
Venice was
engaged in the
Second Ottoman–Venetian War,
which had started...
- and
Domineco di
Campofregoso was
acclaimed as the new head of state. The
dogeship of
Domenico was
dominated by the
Genoese bid to
dispute the sole control...
-
which made Gritti's
political fortune,
ultimately opening his way to the
dogeship.
Gritti instituted a
harsh suppression of anti-Venetian
elements in Padua...
-
fireworks had
funerary references. The
expenses in the
first year of his
dogeship are also impressive,
spending more than 117,000 ducats,
including 6250...
- Pope
Innocent IX.
Considered a
figure of
little political importance, his
dogeship was
considered the most
suitable because it was
transitory and politically...
- 804 to 811. He was the son of Encagilio.
Already a
tribune during the
dogeship of
Giovanni Galbaio, he and
other Venetian pro-Frankish
leaders fled to...
-
which reached its peak in the 14th–15th centuries,
culminating in the
dogeship of
Francesco Foscari (1423–1457).
According to
family tradition, they originated...
