- Virgin—flanked by
Falier and
Empress Irene—at the center. The two
figures surrounding the
Virgin are
images of Doge
Ordelaffo Falier and
Byzantine Empress...
-
Faliero (Venetian:
Falier), also
encountered in the
variants Faleiro,
Faledro or Faletro, was the name of a
Venetian patrician family. The
family was one...
-
Alucia (or Alvica)
Gradenigo Falier (died 1387) was the
dogaressa of the
Republic of
Venice as the wife of Doge
Marino Falier from 1354 to 1355.
Alucia was...
-
Marino Faliero (Venetian:
Marin Falier, 1274 – 17
April 1355) was the 55th Doge of Venice,
appointed in
September 1354. He was
executed for attempting...
-
Palazzo Falier is a
civil building located in Venice,
Italy in the
Cannaregio district. The
palazzo is
particularly known for
having been the home of Marin...
-
Vitale Faliero Dodoni (also
known as
Falier de' Doni) and
usually known in
English as
Vitale Falier was the 32nd Doge of
Venice from 1084
until his death...
- Dalmatia, a
former Byzantine subject).
Perhaps as
early as the
reign of
Vital Falier (d. 1095), and
certainly by that of
Vital Michiel (d. 1102), the
title dux...
- main cloister, East exposure.
Antonio Canova (stele
commemorating Giovanni Falier in the baptistery)
Pietro Lombardo (tomb of
Giacomo Surian)
Tullio Lombardo...
-
Ordelafo Faliero de Doni (or Dodoni) (died 1117 in Zadar,
Kingdom of Hungary) was the 34th Doge of Venice. He was the son of the 32nd Doge,
Vitale Faliero...
- The
Senator Giovanni Falier commissioned Canova to
produce statues of
Orpheus and
Eurydice for his
garden – the
Villa Falier at Asolo. The
statues were...