- The
Gonfalonier (Italian:
Gonfaloniere) was the
holder of a
highly prestigious communal office in
medieval and
Renaissance Italy,
notably in
Florence and...
-
Gonfaloniere of
Justice (
Gonfaloniere di Giustizia) was a post in the
government of
medieval and
early Renaissance Florence. Like Florence's Priori, it...
-
abolished the age-old
signoria (elective government) and the
office of
gonfaloniere (titular head-of-state
elected for a two-month term) and
replaced it...
- The
Gonfalonier of the
Church or
Papal Gonfalonier (Italian:
Gonfaloniere della Chiesa, "standard-bearer"; Latin:
Vexillifer Ecclesiæ) was a
military and...
- the
major guilds, and two from the
minor guilds. The
ninth became the
Gonfaloniere of Justice. The
names of all
guild members over
thirty years old were...
-
council known as the
Signoria of Florence. The
signoria was
chosen by the
gonfaloniere (titular
ruler of the city), who was
elected every two
months by Florentine...
-
Gonfalon of
Saint Mark and
Gonfaloniere from Perasto, 1680s...
- 1553. He
obtained the city of Manoppello,
later a countship, and was
gonfaloniere of the
Papal States.
Matteo Rosso,
called the Great, was the effective...
-
honour of
being the Amb****ador to the
Kingdom of France. He was
elected gonfaloniere for life in 1502 by the Florentines, who
wished to give
greater stability...
-
Michele di Lando,
placed in the
office of
gonfaloniere of
Florence by the
revolt of the Guild-less Ciompi...
