-
Guidantonio da
Montefeltro (1377 –
February 1443) was
count of
Urbino in
Italy from 1403
until his death. In 1403, at the
death of his
father Antonio...
-
Guidantonio Manfredi (also
known as Guidaccio) (1407 – June 20, 1448) was lord of ****za and
Imola in the
early 15th century. He was also a condottiero...
-
consent of
Guidantonio's wife,
Caterina Colonna, who was Martin's niece. However,
there were
persistent rumours that
Federico was not
Guidantonio's son, but...
- was the
first duke of
Urbino in Italy.
Oddantonio succeeded his
father Guidantonio as
count of Urbino. He was the half-brother of
Federico da Montefeltro...
-
State Gian
Galeazzo I
Manfredi 1410–1416
Carlo I
Manfredi 1416–1420
Guidantonio Manfredi 1420–1443
Astorre II
Manfredi 1443–1468 (conjointly with Gian...
- Forlì,
Ludovico Alidosi in Imola,
Malatesta IV
Malatesta in Rimini, and
Guidantonio da
Montefeltro in Spoleto, who
would later marry the pope's
niece Caterina...
-
Umbria against the Holy See (1375) to
restore his
authority in Urbino.
Guidantonio (1403–1443) was
appointed ruler of the
Duchy of
Spoleto by Pope Martin...
-
Italian nobility Preceded by
Guidantonio Duke of
Spoleto 1456–1458 Succeeded by Franceschetto...
- the
rightmost figure may
represent Oddantonio's and Federico's
father Guidantonio.
According to this
other old-fashioned view, the
figure in the middle...
-
After inheriting the
seigniory of
Imola after the
death of his father,
Guidantonio Manfredi, he
struggled long with his
uncle Astorre II Manfredi, who held...
