Italian states to
1861 P-V
Noble titles: signore/signora = lord/lady; conte/contessa
= count/countess; marchese/marchesa = marquis/marchioness; principe/principessa
= prince/princess; duca/duchessa = duke/duchess; granduca/granduchessa
= grand duke/duchess; re/regina = king/queen
Papal
State
|
Map of Papal State
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Hear
National Anthem
"Gran Marcia Trionfale"
(Great Triumphal March)
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Text of National Anthem
Adopted 1857
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Roman Republic
Constitutions (1798-99; 1849)
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Capital: Rome
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Currency: 1700-1870 Italian
States Scudo Romano
(XITS)
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National Holiday: N/A
|
Population: N/A
|
754
Donation of Pepin creates a temporal Papal State for
the Popes of the Roman Catholic Church (also called the Papal
States or the States of the Church).
9 Mar 1309 - 13 Jan 1377 Popes rule from Avignon in
France,
referred to as the "Babylonian Captivity of the Church"
by historians.
31 Oct 1537 - 18 Mar 1649 Separate Duchy of Castro under
the Farnese dynasty.
19 May 1769 - 1774
"Sicily" (Naples) occupies Benevento and Pontecorvo.
19 Jun 1796 - 16 Oct 1796 Ferrara and Bologna are occupied
by France
(from 16 Oct 1796 annexed to Cispadane Republic).
10 Feb 1798 - 27 Nov 1798 Rome occupied by France.
15 Feb 1798 - 30 Sep 1799 In rebellion: Roman
Republic.
27 Nov 1798 - 12 Dec 1798 Rome occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
11 Jul 1799 - 28 Sep 1799 Rome occupied France.
30 Sep 1799 - 23 Jun 1800 Rome occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
23 Jun 1800
Papal State (restored)
2 Feb 1808 - 17 May 1809 French occupation.
17 May 1809
Papal State (Rome and Latinum) annexed to
France;
divided
into départements of Tibre (from 1810 Rome) and Trasimène.
17 Feb 1810
Rome is declared to be the second capital of the French Empire.
20 Mar 1811
Title "King of Rome" given to Napoléon I's infant son.
24 Mar 1814
Papal State (restored)
22 Mar 1815
Rome occupied by Naples (under Murat).
22 May 1815 - 7 Jun 1815 Austrian occupation.
7 Jun 1815
Papal State (restored)
26 Feb 1831 - 26 Mar 1831 In rebellion: United
Italian Provinces.
9 Feb 1849 - 4 Jul 1849 In rebellion: Roman
Republic.
18 Mar 1860
Sardinia annexes Ferrara and Romagana.
Nov 1860
Sardinia annexes Umbria, the Marches, Benevento, and Pontecorvo.
19 Oct 1870
Incorporation into the Kingdom of Italy.
Popes¹
754 - 19 Oct 1870
see Popes of the Roman Catholic Church
Secretaries of State
1691 - 27 Sep 1700
Fabrizio Cardinal Spada
(b. 1643 - d. 1717)
3 Dec 1700 - 19 Mar 1721 Fabrizio Cardinal Paolucci
(1st time) (b. 1651 - d. 1726)
10 May 1721 - 7 Mar 1724 Giorgio Cardinal Spinola
(b. 1667 - d. 1739)
1724 - 12 Jun 1726
Fabrizio Cardinal Paolucci (2nd time) (s.a.)
13 Jun 1726 - 21 Feb 1730 Niccolo Maria Cardinal Lecari
(b. 1675 - d. 1757)
1730 - 16 Sep 1733
Antonio Cardinal Banchieri
(b. 1667 - d. 1733)
Oct 1733 - 6 Feb 1740 Giuseppe Firrao
(b. 1670 - d. 1744)
Aug 1740 - 28 Aug 1756 Silvio Cardinal
Valenti Gonzaga (b. 1690 - d. 1756)
10 Sep 1756 - 3 May 1758 Alberico Cardinal Archinto
(b. 1698 - d. 1758)
1758 - 2 Feb 1769
Ludovico Maria Cardinal Torregiani (d. 1777)
1769 - 23 Feb 1785
Lazzaro Opizio Cardinal Pallavicini (b. 1719 - d. 1785)
Jun 1785 - Sep 1789 Ignazio
Cardinal Boncompagni
(b. 1743 - d. 1790)
Ludovisi
13 Oct 1789 - Aug 1796 Francesco Saverio
Cardinal De Zelada (b. 1717 - d. 1801)
Aug 1796 - Mar 1797 Ignazio
Cardinal Busca
(b. 1731 - d. 1803)
Mar 1797 - 29 Aug 1799 Giuseppe Cardinal
Doria Pamphili (b. 1751 - d. 1816)
(1st time)
29 Aug 1799 - 18 Jun 1808 Ercole Consalvi,
(b. 1757 - d. 1824)
marchese di Consalvi (1st time)
(29 Aug 1799 chosen by conclave;
Mar 1800 pro-secretary of state;
11 Aug 1800 secretary of state)
(from 11 Aug 1800, Ercole Cardinal Consalvi)
Jun 1806 - Feb 1808 Filippo
Cardinal Casoni (acting) (b. 1733 - d. 1811)
(Pro-Secretary of State)
Feb 1808 - 23 Mar 1808 Giuseppe Cardinal
Doria Pamphili (s.a.)
(2nd time)(Pro-Secretary of State)
23 Mar 1808 - 16 Jun 1808 Giulio Cardinal Gabrielli (acting)
(Pro-Secretary of State)
18 Jun 1808 - 17 May 1814 Bartolommeo Cardinal Pacca (1st
time) (b. 1756 - d. 1844)
(Pro-Secretary of State) (1st time)
17 May 1814 - 30 Aug 1823 Ercole Cardinal Consalvi (2nd time)
(s.a.)
19 May 1814 - 2 Jul 1815 Bartolommeo Cardinal Pacca
(2nd time)
(acting)
30 Aug 1823 - Jun 1828 Guilio Maria Cardinal
della Somaglia (b. 1744 - d. 1830)
Jun 1828 - 10 Feb 1829 Tomaso Cardinal
Bernetti (1st time) (b. 1779 - d. 1852)
Mar 1829 - 30 Nov 1830 Giuseppe Cardinal
Albani
(b. 1750 - d. 1834)
12 Feb 1831 - 20 Jun 1836 Tomaso Cardinal Bernetti (2nd time)
(s.a.)
20 Jan 1836 - 16 Jun 1846 Luigi Cardinal Lambruschini
(b. 1776 - d. 1854)
1 Aug 1846 - 5 Jul 1847 Pasquale Cardinal Tomaso
Gizzi (b. 1787 - d. 1849)
5 Jul 1847 - 20 Jan 1848 Carlo Cardinal Vizzardelli
(b. 1791 - d. 1852)
20 Jan 1848 - 9 Mar 1848 Giuseppe Cardinal Bofondi
(b. 1795 - d. 1867)
9 Mar 1848 - 2 Aug 1848 Luigi Cardinal Ciacchi
(b. 1788 - d. 1865)
(in Ferrara, did not take up office)
10 Mar 1848 - 3 May 1848 Giacomo Cardinal Antonelli
(1st time) (b. 1808 - d. 1876)
(acting for Ciacchi)
5 May 1848 - 3 Jun 1848 Antonio Francesco Cardinal
Orioli (b. 1778 - d. 1852)
(acting for Ciacchi)
4 Jun 1848 - 29 Nov 1848 Giovanni Cardinal Soglia
(b. 1775 - d. 1856)
(to 2 Aug 1848 acting for Ciacchi)
Dec 1848 - 6 Nov 1876 Giacomo Cardinal
Antonelli (2nd time) (s.a.)
(to Mar 1852 Pro-Secretary;
24 Nov 1848 - 12 Apr 1850 in exile in Naples)
18 Dec 1876 - 7 Feb 1878 Giovanni Cardinal Simeoni
(b. 1816 - d. 1892)
5 Mar 1878 - 31 Jun 1878 Alessandro Cardinal Franchi
(b. 1819 - d. 1878)
9 Aug 1878 - 16 Dec 1880 Lorenzo Cardinal Nina
(b. 1812 - d. 1885)
16 Dec 1880 - 28 Feb 1887 Lodovico Cardinal Jacobini
(b. 1832 - d. 1887)
1 Jun 1887 - 29 Jul 1903 Mariano Cardinal Rampolla,
(b. 1843 - d. 1913)
marchese del Tindaro
Aug 1903 - 20 Aug 1914 Raffaele Cardinal
Del Val
(b. 1865 - d. 1930)
(to Nov 1903 Pro-Secretary)
13 Oct 1914 - 9 Feb 1930 Pietro Cardinal Gasparri
(b. 1852 - d. 1934)
Prime ministers
14 Oct 1847 - Jan 1848 Lodovico Cardinal
Altieri
Jan 1848 - 10 Feb 1848 Giacomo Cardinal
Antonelli (1st time) (s.a.)
12 Feb 1848 - 10 Mar 1848 Giuseppe Cardinal Bofondi
(s.a.)
10 Mar 1848 - 29 Apr 1848 Giacomo Cardinal Antonelli (2nd
time) (s.a.)
3 May 1848 - 2 Aug 1848 Luigi Cardinal Ciacchi
(s.a.)
(did not take office)
3 May 1848 - 2 Aug 1848 Terenzio, Conte Mamiani
della Rovere
(acting for Ciacchi)
2 Aug 1848 - 15 Sep 1848 Giovanni Cardinal Soglia
(s.a.)
15 Sep 1848 - 15 Nov 1848 Pellegrino Luigi, Conte Rossi
(b. 1787 - d. 1848)
16 Nov 1848 - 24 Nov 1848 Carlo Emmanuele Muzzarelli
24 Nov 1848 - 4 Jul 1849 Papal Commission (in
Gaeta exile)
- Cardinal Castracane (president)
- Prince Barberini
- Prince Roviano
- Marchese Ricci
- Marchese Bevilaqua
- Zucchi
- Roberti
Comacchio
971 Comacchio part of the Papal State.
1299 Part of Duchy of Ferrara.
1505 - 15.. Occupied by Venice.
1597 Part of Papal State.
24 May 1708 Seized by Austria (Marquisate of Comacchio).
1 Sep 1724 Restored into Papal State.
Marquis (also Archdukes of Austria)
24 May 1708 -
17 Apr 1711 Joseph I
(b. 1678 - d. 1711)
17 Apr 1711 - 1 Sep 1724
Karl III
(b. 1685 - d. 1740)
French Départements
formed from the Papal State
Governors of Rome
9 Nov 1798 - 11 Jan 1799 Etienne Jacques Joseph Alexandre
(b. 1765 - d. 1840)
Macdonald
1808 - 1809
Sextius Alexandre François,
(b. 1759 - d. 1828)
comte Miollis (1st time)
1809 - Feb 1811
Jean Léonard François Lemarois
(b. 1776 - d. 1836)
19 Feb 1811 - 1814
Sextius Alexandre François,
(s.a.)
comte Miollis (2nd time)
Rome (Roma)
15 Jul 1809
French département Tibre (Tiber).
17 Feb 1810
Renamed département Rome (Roma).
1814
End of French rule.
Prefect
6 Sep 1809 - Jan 1814 Camille Casimir
Philippe Marcellin, (b. 1778 - d. 1833)
comte de Tournon-Simiane
Trasimène
17 Feb 1810
French département Trasimène (prefecture Spoleto).
1814
End of French rule.
Prefect
17 Feb 1810 - 24 Feb 1814 Antoine Marie, baron Roederer
(b. 1782 - d. 1865)
Roman Republic
15 Feb 1798 - 23 Jun 1800 Roman Republic
27 Nov 1798 - 12 Dec 1798 Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
11 Jul 1799 - 28 Sep 1799 Occupied by France.
30 Sep 1799 - 23 Jun 1800 Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
9 Feb 1849 - 4 Jul 1849 Roman Republic
Consuls
15 Feb 1798 - 20 Mar 1798 Provisional Consuls
- Briganti
- Carlo Luigi Costantini
- Pio Camillo, duca Bonelli-Crescenzi
- Gioacchino Pessuti
- Antonio Bassi
- Maggi
- Stampa
- Liborio Angelucci
20 Mar 1798 - Sep 1798 Consuls
- Liborio Angelucci
- Giacomo De Mattheis
- Panazzi
- Reppi
- Ennio Quirino Visconti
Sep 1798 - 27 Nov 1798 Consuls
- Brigi (1st time)
- Calisti (1st time)
- Francesco Pierelli (1st time)
- Giuseppe Rey (1st time)
- Federico Maria Domenico Michele (b. 1760 - d. 18..)
Zaccaleoni (1st time)
29 Nov 1798 - 12 Dec 1798 Provisional Government
- Prince Giambattista Borghese
- Prince Paolo-Maria Aldobrandini
- Prince Gibrielli
- Marchese Camillo Massimo
- Giovanni Ricci
12 Dec 1798 - 24 Jul 1799 Consuls
- Brigi (2nd time)
- Calisti (2nd time)
- Francesco Pierelli (2nd time)
- Giuseppe Rey (2nd time)
- Federico Maria Domenico Michele (s.a.)
Zaccaleoni (2nd time)
President of the Provisional Committee
24 Jul 1799 - 30 Sep 1799 Périller
30 Sep 1799 - 3 Jul 1800 Diego Naselli -Neapolitan
Commander
3 Oct 1799 - 23 Jun 1800 Provisional Government
- Conte Alessandro Bonaccorsi
- Marchese Angelo Massimo
- Girolamo Colonna
- Marchese Clemente Muti
- Antonio Lippi
9 Feb 1849 - 29 Mar 1849 Executive Committee
- Carlo Armellini
(b. 1777 - d. 1863)
- Aurelio Saliceti
(b. 1804 - d. 1862)
- Mattia Montecchi
(b. 1816 - d. 1871)
29 Mar 1849 - 1 Jul 1849 Triumvirate
- Carlo Armellini
(s.a.)
- Giuseppe Mazzini
(b. 1805 - d. 1872)
- Conte Aurelio Saffi
(b. 1819 - d. 1890)
1 Jul 1849 - 4 Jul 1849 Triumvirate
- Aurelio Saliceti
(s.a.)
- Alessandro Calandrelli
(b. 1805 - d. 1888)
- Livio Mariani
4 Jul 1849 - 12 Apr 1850 Papal Commissioners
- Luigi Cardinal Altieri
(b. 1805 - d. 1867)
- Annibale Cardinal della Genga (s.a.)
- Luigi Cardinal Vannicella-Casoni
Prime minister
23 Dec 1848 - 4 Jul 1849 Carlo Emmanuele Muzzarelli
¹full Papal title: "Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Jesus Christ,
Successor of the Prince of the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal
Church, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy, Archbishop and Metropolitan
of the Province of Rome, Sovereign of the Papal State";
In several cases Popes continued to reign as heads of the
Roman Catholic Church while in exile or captivity, exercising no temporal
authority over the Papal State. In 1798-1799, 1800-20 Aug 1813, 1848-49,
1870-1929, the Popes continued as heads of the Roman Catholic Church, but
without temporal sovereignty over the Papal State.
United Italian Provinces
26 Feb 1831 - 26 Mar 1831
President of the Assembly
26 Feb 1831 - 4 Mar 1831 Giovanni Vicini
(b. 1771 - d. 1845)
President of the Provisional Government
4 Mar 1831 - 26 Mar 1831 Giovanni Vicini
(s.a.)
Anconine Republic
19 Nov 1797 - 7
Mar 1798
1348
Free City of Ancona.
21 Sep 1532
Annexed to Papal State.
19 Nov 1797
Anconine Republic
7 Mar 1798
Incorporated into the Roman Republic.
Consuls
19 Nov 1797 - 7 Mar 1798 ....
Bolognese Republic
10 Nov 1506
Annexed to Papal State.
1796
Republic proclaimed in Bologna (Bolognese Republic).
16 Oct 1796
Part of Cispadane Republic (see Modena).
9 Jul 1797
Part of Cisalpine Republic (see Lombardy).
Presidentes del Magistrato
(held for 4 months by of one of 9 Consuls)
1796 - 16 Oct 1796
....
Tibernia Republic
-
![[France]](fr.gif) -
4 Feb 1798 - 1799
4 Feb 1798
Republicans take control of Perugia and proclaim
independence as the Tibernia Republic.
1799
Merged into the Roman Republic.
Consuls
4 1798 - 1799
....
Parma
and Piacenza
![[Parma and Piacenza 1545-1731]](it_dparp.gif) -
1545 - 29 Dec 1731
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![[Austrian flag]](at.gif) -
29 Dec 1731 - 1 Nov 1802
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![[France]](fr.gif) -
1 Nov 1802 - Mar/Apr 1814
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![[Parma and Piacenza, 1815-1848]](it-parm01.gif) -
1815 - 29 Jan 1848 State flag
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![[Parma and Piacenza, 1815-1848]](it_parm5.gif) -
1815 - 29 Jan 1848 Merchant flag
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![[Italy]](it.gif) -
10 Apr 1848 - 25 May 1848
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![[Parma and Piacenza 1848-1849]](parmabg.gif) -
29
Jan 1848 - 14 Mar 1849
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![[Parma and Piacenza 1850-1851]](parmagh1.gif) -
Sep 1850 - 15 Aug 1851
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![[Parma and Piacenza 1851-1859 (Civil Flag)]](it_parm9.gif) -
15 Aug 1851 - 9 Jun 1859 Civil Flag
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![[Parma and Piacenza 1851-1859 (Royal Flag)]](it_parm8.gif) -
15 Aug 1851 - 9 Jun 1859 Royal Flag
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Map
of Parma and Piacenza
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Hear National Anthem
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Text of National Anthem
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Constitution
(1848; in Italian)
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Capital: Parma
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Currency: 1815-1860 Italian
States Lira (XITL);
1592-1805 Italian States
Ducat (XITD)
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National Holiday: N/A
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Population: 490,000 (1850)
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16 Sep 1545
Duchies of Parma and Piacenza created.
10 Sep 1547
Parma is annexed by the Papal State, Piacenza by Milan.
9 Nov 1549
Duchy of Parma re-established.
15 Sep 1556
Duchy of Piacenza re-established.
1 Nov 1802
Under French administration.
24 May 1808
Annexed by France as the département
Taro.
14 Feb 1814 - 2 Mar 1814 Austrian occupation.
2 Mar 1814 - 9 Mar 1814 French re-occupation.
9 Mar 1814 - 11 Apr 1814 Austrian occupation.
11 Apr 1814
Duchies of Parma and Piacenza (restored).
17 Dec 1847
Pontremoli annexed.
11 Apr 1848
Separate provisional governments in Parma and in Piacenza.
10 May 1848 (Parma) and
25 May 1848 (Piacenza) Annexation to Kingdom
of
Sardinia decreed.
12 May 1848 - 12 Aug 1849 Pontremoli annexed by Tuscany.
Aug 1848 - 1848
Austrian occupation.
14 Aug 1848
Annexation rescinded by Sardinia.
18 Aug 1848
Duchies of Parma and Piacenza (restored).
Mar 1849
Sardinian occupation.
1849 - 25 Aug 1849
Annexation by Kingdom of Sardinia.
Mar 1849 - 1849
Austrian occupation.
17 Jun 1859 - 18 Aug 1859 Administered by Kingdom of Sardinia.
18 Aug 1859
Parma and Piacenza (dictatorship) united with Modena.
12 Sep 1859
Administered by Kingdom of Sardinia.
3 Dec 1859
Part of the United Provinces of Central Italy
(see Tuscany).
25 Dec 1859
Part of Emilian Provinces (see Modena).
18 Mar 1860
Annexation by Kingdom of Sardinia.
Dukes
16 Sep 1545 - 10 Sep 1547 Pier Luigi
(b. 1503 - d. 1547)
9 Nov 1549 - 15 Sep 1586 Ottavio
(b. 1524 - d. 1586)
(to 1556, duke of Parma only)
15 Sep 1586 - 3 Dec 1592 Alessandro "il Gran Capitano"
(b. 1545 - d. 1592)
3 Dec 1592 - 5 Mar 1622 Ranuccio I
(b. 1569 - d. 1622)
5 Mar 1622 - 11 Sep 1646 Odoardo
(b. 1612 - d. 1646)
11 Sep 1646 - 11 Dec 1694 Ranuccio II
(b. 1630 - d. 1694)
11 Dec 1694 - 26 Feb 1727 Francesco Maria
(b. 1678 - d. 1727)
26 Feb 1727 - 20 Jan 1731 Antonio Francesco
(b. 1679 - d. 1731)
20 Jan 1731 - 29 Dec 1731 Regency
- Enrichetta Maria d'Este
- Camillo Marazzani
- Conte Federigo Dal Verme
- Conte Artaserse Bajardi
- Conte Giacomo Sanvitale
- Conte Odoardo Anvidi
29 Dec 1731 - 3 Oct 1735 Carlo I
(b. 1716 - d. 1788)
3 Oct 1735 - 20 Oct 1740 Carlo
(b. 1685 - d. 1740)
(Holy Roman Emperor Karl VI)
20 Oct 1740 - 18 Oct 1748 Maria Teresa (f) -Duchess
(b. 1717 - d. 1780)
(Archduchess Maria Theresia of Austria)
18 Oct 1748 - 18 Jul 1765 Filippo
(b. 1720 - d. 1765)
18 Jul 1765 - 9 Oct 1802 Ferdinando
(b. 1751 - d. 1802)
9 Oct 1802 - 1 Nov 1802 Regency
- Maria Amalia, arciduchessa
(b. 1746 - d. 1804)
d'Austria (f)
- Marchese Cesare Ventura
- Conte Francesco Schizzati
Commissioner of Parma, Piacenza, and Guastalla
1 Nov 1802 - 15 Feb 1804 Jean Victor Moreau de Saint
Méry (b. 1763 - d. 1813)
Governors-general
15 Feb 1804 - 18 Sep 1806 ....
18 Sep 1806 - 23 Jul 1808 Dominique Catherine Pérignon
(b. 1754 - d. 1818)
Prefects of Taro
24 May 1808 - Aug 1810 Hugues Nardon
7 Aug 1810 - 1814
Henri Jean Pierre Antoine,
(b. 1783 - d. 1854)
baron Dupont-Delporte
1814 - Apr 1814
Charles Nicolas Vraincourt, (b.
1773 - d. 1852)
comte d'Anthouart
Nominal Duke of Parma
24 Apr 1808 - Apr 1814 Jean Jacques Régis
de Cambacérès (b. 1753 - d. 1824)
Nominal Duke of Piacenza
24 Apr 1808 - Apr 1814 Charles-François
Lebrun (b.
1739 - d. 1824)
Duchess
Apr 1814 - 10/11 Apr 1814 Provisional Government
- Marchese Cesare Ventura
- Conte Filippo Magawly Cerati
- Casimiro Meli Lupi, marchese
di Soragna
10/11 Apr 1814-17 Dec 1847 Maria Luigia (f)
(b. 1791 - d. 1847)
(Empress of France 1809-1814)
President of Provisional Government
15 Feb 1831 - 13 Mar 1831 Conte Filippo Linati
(b. 1757 - d. 1837)
(in rebellion; in Parma)
Duke¹
17 Dec 1847 - 11 Apr 1848 Carlo II (1st time)
(b. 1799 - d. 1883)
President of the Regency
20 Mar 1848 - 11 Apr 1848 Luigi Sanvitale, conte di
(b. 1799 - d. 1876)
Fontanellato
Presidents of the Provisional Government
11 Apr 1848 - 18 Aug 1848 Gregorio Ferdinando,
(b. 1786 - d. 1858)
conte di Castagnola (in Parma)
11 Apr 1848 - 18 Aug 1848 Provisional Government (in
Piacenza)
- Pietro Gioia (president)
- Antonio Anguissola
- Camillo Piatti
- Corrado Marazzani
- Antonio Emanueli
Sardinian Administrator
Jun 1848 - 18 Aug 1848 ....
Dukes¹
18 Aug 1848 - 14 Mar 1849 Carlo II (2nd time)
(s.a.)
(in exile 19 Apr 1848 - 17 May 1849)
14 Mar 1849 - 23 Aug 1849 Provisional Government
- Salvatore Riva (president)
- Guido Dalla Rosa
- Alessandro Cavagnari
Governor-general in Parma
8 Apr 1849 - 23 Aug 1849 Vincenzo cavaliere Conaccia
Governor in Piacenza
8 Apr 1849 - 23 Aug 1849 Giulio conte Barattieri
Dukes¹
23 Aug 1849 - 27 Mar 1854 Carlo III
(b. 1823 - d. 1854)
27 Mar 1854 - 9 Jun 1859 Roberto I
(b. 1848 - d. 1907)
27 Mar 1854 - 9 Jun 1859 Duchess Luigia di
(b. 1819 - d. 1864)
Borbone -Regent (in exile 1-4 May 1859)
Extraordinary Commissioners
9 Jun 1859 - 10 Jun 1859 Luigi cavaliere Draghi (in
Parma)
+ .... (in Piacenza)
President of the Provisional Government Commission
10 Jun 1859 - 17 Jun 1859 Girolamo Cantelli,
(b. 1815 - d. 1884)
conte di Rubbiano
Sardinian Royal Commissioners
17 Jun 1859 - 9 Aug 1859 Diodato conte Pallieri
(b. 1828 - d. 1918)
9 Aug 1859 - 18 Aug 1859 Giuseppe Manfredi
(s.a.)
Dictator
18 Aug 1859 - 12 Sep 1859 Luigi Carlo Farini
(b. 1812 - d. 1866)
Chief ministers
6 Aug 1814 - 1816
Filippo Francesco, conte Magawly (b. 1787 - d. 1835)
Cerati de Carly
1834 - 20 Mar 1848
Charles Renè, comte de Bombelles (b. 1785 - d. 1856)
6 Apr 1849 - 17 May 1849 Antonio cavaliere Lombardi
(b. 1794 - d. 1869)
17 May 1849 - 3 May 1859 Enrico Salati
Commissioner of States of Parma and Piacenza for Austria
30 Jun 1814 - 6 Aug 1814 Ferdinando Marescalchi
(b. 1764 - d. 1816)
Austrian commanders
Aug 1848 - 1848
Georg Graf von Thurn zu Valsássina
1848 - 1848
August Graf von Degenfeld- (b. 1798 - d. 1876)
Schonburg (military governor)
Mar 1849 - 1849
Konstantin Freiherr d'Aspre von (b. 1798 - d. 1850)
Hoobreuck
¹full style of the ruler: Infante di Spagna
(Infante de España), Per la Grazia di
Dio Duca di Parma, Piacenza, Castro (from 1847 e
Stati annessi)("Infant of Spain, by
the Grace of God Duke of Parma, Piacenza, Castro [from 1847 and
annexed States]).
Piedmont: see Sardina-Piedmont
Piombino
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![[Piombino 1701-1801]](it_piomb.gif) -
1701 - 28 Mar
1801
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![[France]](fr.gif) -
1803 - 18 Mar 1805
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![[Piombino 1805-1814]](it_piom2.gif) -
18 Mar 1805 - Mar 1814
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1016
Part of Republic of Pisa.
1399
Lordship of Elba, Piombino, and marquisette of Populonia.
1404
Protectorate of Florence.
1463
Protecrorate of "Sicily" (Naples).
8 Nov 1509
Principality of Piombino and Lordship of Elba (incl. Elba,
Pianosa, and Montecristo islands); an immediate fiefdom
of the Holy Roman Empire under suzerainty of Spain.
1548
Florentine occupation.
1552 - 1557
Florentine occupation.
1603 - 1611
Spanish occupation.
1624 - 1626
Spanish occupation.
3 Oct 1735
Under the suzerainty of "Sicily" (Naples).
7 Nov 1796 - 1796
British occupation.
Mar/Jul 1797
French occupation.
28 Mar 1801
Annexed to the Kingdom of Eturia (see Tuscany).
17 Apr 1803
Annexed to France.
18 Mar 1805
Principality of Piombino (under French rule).
24 May 1808
Part of
Tuscany (which itself is part of France).
Mar 1814
Austrian occupation.
27 Apr 1814
Principality of Piombino (restored).
9 Jun 1815
Part of Grand Duchy of Tuscany.
22 Mar 1860
Part of the Kingdom of
Sardinia.
Princesses
1699 - 1700
Anna Maria
1700 - 1724
Ippolita
(b. 1663 - d. 1733)
- jointly with -
1701 - 1 Jan 1707
Gregorio -Prince
(b. 1642 - d. 1707)
- jointly with -
1 Jan 1707 - 28 Jan 1721 Antonio I -Prince
(b. 1658 - d. 1721)
1724 - 5 Jan 1745
Maria Eleonora
(b. 1686 - d. 1745)
Princes
1745 - 24 May 1777
Gaetano I
(b. 1704 - d. 1777)
24 May 1777 - 28 Mar 1801 Antonio II
(b. 1735 - d. 1805)
Administrator
1803 - 1805
Jean-François Carteaux
(b. 1751 - d. 1813)
Princess
18 Mar 1805 - 1 Feb 1814 Elisa Baciocchi Bonaparte
(b. 1777 - d. 1820)
Prince
27 Apr 1814 - 7 Jun 1815 Luigi Maria
(b. 1767 - d. 1841)
Governor-general
May 1806 - 1811
Adolphe Beauvais
(d. 1811)
Pontecorvo
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![[France]](fr.gif) -
5 Jun 1805 - Mar 1814
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![[Pontecorvo/Nola rebellion flag 1820-1821]](it_pontcv.gif) -
1820 - Mar 1821
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881
Governorship becomes hereditary.
888
Part of County of Capua.
...
County of Pontecorvo
1065
Norman rule, part of "Sicily" (Naples).
1105
Dependence of the Abbey of Montecassino.
1463
Pontecorvo declares itself subject to the Papal
State.
1725
Bishop of Aquino transfers his seat to Pontecorvo
which is raised to a bishopric.
1769 - 1774
Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
1798 - 1799
Part of the Roman Republic.
1799 - 1802
Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
5 Jun 1806
Principality of Ponte Corvo, under French rule.
21 Aug 1810
Annexed by France.
1811
Incorporated into "Sicily" (Naples).
1814 - 1815
Occupied by Austria and Naples.
9 Jun 1815
Restored to the Papal State.
4 Aug 1820 - 17 Mar 1821 Republic of Pontecorvo
(in rebellion against Papal rule).
Oct 1860 - 7 Dec 1860 Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
26 Dec 1860
Annexed by Kingdom of Sardinia.
Legates
1699 - 1806
....
Princes
5 Jun 1806 - 21 Aug 1810 Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte
(b. 1763 - d. 1844)
1812 - Mar 1814
Napoléon Lucien Charles Murat
(b. 1803 - d. 1878)
Governor
1810 - 1814
Giulio Nola
Legates
1815 - 4 Aug 1820
....
Head of the Republic
4 Aug 1820 - 17 Mar 1821 ....
Legates (from 1827, Delegates)
14 Mar 1821 - 1860 ....
Ragusa: see under Croatia
Reggio: see Modena
and Reggio
Sabbioneta
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Map of Sabbioneta
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Capital: Sabbioneta
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Population: N/A
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1444
Lordship of Sabbioneta
1565
Marquisate of Sabbioneta
8 Aug Nov 1577
Duchy of Sabbioneta
1684 - 1702
Spanish occupation.
1702
Annexed to Duchy of Manuta.
1707
Ceded to Duchy of Guastalla.
1747
Annexed to Duchy of Milan (see Lombardy).
Lords 1478 - 28 Jun 1496
Gianfrancesco
(b. 1443 - d. 1496)
28 Jun 1496 - Dec 1532 Ludovico
(b. 1500 - d. 1532)
Dec 1532 - 1565 Vespasiano
(b. 1531 - d. 1591)
Marquis
1565 - 18 Nov 1577 Vespasiano
(s.a.)
Duke 18 Nov 1577
- 26 Feb 1591 Vespasiano
(s.a.)
Duchess 10 Oct 1592 - 1609
Isabella
(b. 1565 - d. 1637)
Dukes
1609 - 1670 Scipion
(b. 1595 - d. 1670)
1670 - 1672 Ferrante
(b. 1643 - d. 1672)
1672 - 1702 Gianfrancesco (b. 1643 - d. 1703)
San Marino: see San
Marino
Sardina
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![[Piedmont (Savoy) c.1571 - c.1782]](fr-savoy.gif) -
c.1571 - c.1782
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![[Sardinia-Piedmont c.1782 - c.1802]](it_sabo2.gif) -
c.1782 - c.1802
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![[Kingdom of Sardinia c.1802-1814]](it_sa814.gif) -
c.1802 - 30 Dec 1814
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![[Sardinia-Piedmont 1814-1816]](it_sa816.gif) -
30 Dec 1814 - 1 Jun 1816
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![[Kingdom of Sardinia State flag 1816]](it_cer-e.gif) -
1 Jun 1816 - 23 Mar 1848 State flag
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![[Kingdom of Sardinia, 1848-1851]](it-sard48.gif) -
23 Mar 1848 - 2 May 1851
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![[Kingdom of Italy]](it-1897m.gif) -
2 May 1851 - 15 Apr 1948
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687
Four giuducati (rennu in Sardinian) are founded, each
governed by at Giudice/Giudichessa di Logu: Cagliari, Torres,
Gallura and Arborea.
687 - 807
The Giudice of Cagliari is usually styled King.
1038 - 1054
Barisone, giudice of all four giuducati, is styled King.
1164 - 1191
Barisone, giudice Arborea, and later Guelfo, a "Guelph" is
prince is styled King.
1243 - 1272
Enzo, son of Emperor and King Frederico, and giudice of Torres
and Gallura, is styled king.
1284
Torres is annexed by Genoa.
1298
One-third of Cagliari is annexed by Pisa.
1308
One-third of Cagliari, and Gallura are annexed by Genoa.
24 Apr 1326
Kingdom founded by Jaime II of Aragón; the kings of Aragón,
later as part of the Spanish Monarchy, remain kings of
Sardinia (Regno di Sardegna).
1355
The remaining third of the Giuducato of Cagliari becomes extinct.
1478
The Giuducato of Arborea becomes extinct.
13 Aug 1708 - 30 Sep 1717 Austrian Habsburg rule under Carlo
(VII) Giuseppe Francesco.
30 Sep 1717 - 17 Feb 1720 Spanish occupation.
17 Feb 1720
The House of Savoy acquires the island of Sardinia with
the (thitherto nominal) style of Kingdom of Sardinia
(although the core of the possessions of the House is
Piedmont, the royal style of Sardinia leads to the entire
monarchy being styled Kingdom of Sardinia, it includes
the island, the Principality of Piedmont and the Counties
of Savoy and Nice).
27 Nov 1792 - 25 Apr 1814 Savoy and Nice (from 4 Jan 1793)
annexed by France.
28 Apr 1796 - 28 May 1799 Piedmont occupied by France.
28 May 1799
Piedmont re-incorporated into Savoy monarchy.
23 Jun 1800 - 25 Apr 1814 Piedmont occupied by France (annexed
from 11 Sep 1802).
25 Apr 1814
Restoration of the Piedmontese core to the monarchy,
following the Napoleonic wars.
20 Dec 1814
Genoa annexed to Sardina-Piedmont.
10 Nov 1859
Lombardy annexed by Kingdom of Sardinia
18 Mar 1860
Annexation of Guastalla, Parma, Modena, Tuscany, and Romagna.
Nov 1860
Annexation of Umbria, the Marches, and the Two Sicilies.
2 Aug 1860
Counties of Savoy and Nice ceded to France.
17 Mar 1861
After having annexed all the Italian states with the exceptions
of the Papal State and of Venetia, the monarchy becomes
the Kingdom of Italy.
Kings¹ 1 Nov 1700 - 17 Feb 1720
Filippo (IV)
(b. 1683 - d. 1746)
13 Aug 1708 - 30 Sep 1717 Carlo (III) Giuseppe Francesco
(b. 1685 - d. 1740)
(in opposition)
17 Feb 1720 - 3 Sep 1730 Vittorio Amedeo II
(b. 1666 - d. 1732)
3 Sep 1730 - 20 Feb 1773 Carlo Emanuele III
(b. 1701 - d. 1773)
20 Feb 1773 - 16 Oct 1796 Vittorio Amedeo III
(b. 1726 - d. 1796)
16 Oct 1796 - 4 Jun 1802 Carlo Emanuele IV
(b. 1751 - d. 1819)
(12 Dec 1798 - 4 Jun 1802, 28 May 1799 - 23 Jun 1800
in refuge in Sardinia)
4 Jun 1802 - 12 Mar 1821 Vittorio Emanuele I
(b. 1759 - d. 1824)
(to 25 Apr 1814, in refuge in Sardinia)
12 Mar 1821 - 25 Apr 1821 Carlo Alberto -Regent (b. 1798 - d. 1849)
25 Apr 1821 - 27 Apr 1831 Carlo Felice
(b. 1765 - d. 1831)
27 Apr 1831 - 23 Mar 1849 Carlo Alberto
(s.a.)
23 Mar 1849 - 17 Mar 1861 Vittorio Emanuele II
(b. 1820 - d. 1878)
Prime ministers
11 May 1814 - 1821
Filippo Antonio Asinari,
(b. 1767 - d. 1838)
marchese di San Marzano
1822 - 21 Mar 1835
Vittorio Sallier della Torre
(b. 1774 - d. 1858)
21 Mar 1835 - 16 Mar 1848 Clemente Solaro, conte della Margherita
(b. 1792 - d. 1869)
16 Mar 1848 - 27 Jul 1848 Conte Cesare Balbo
(b. 1789 - d. 1853)
27 Jul 1848 - 15 Aug 1848 Conte Gabrio Casati (interim)
(b. 1798 - d. 1873)
15 Aug 1848 - 11 Oct 1848 Cesare Alfieri, marchese di Sostegno
(b. 1799 - d. 1869)
11 Oct 1848 - 16 Dec 1848 Ettore, conte Perrone di San Martino
(b. 1789 - d. 1849)
16 Dec 1848 - 21 Feb 1848 Vincenzo Gioberti
(b. 1801 - d. 1852)
21 Feb 1848 - 27 Mar 1849 Barone Agostino Chiodo
(b. 1791 - d. 1861)
27 Mar 1849 - 7 May 1849 Claudio Gabriele Delaunay
(b. 1786 - d. 1850)
7 May 1849 - 4 Nov 1852 Massimo Taparelli, marchese
d'Azeglio (b. 1798 - d. 1866)
4 Nov 1852 - 19 Jul 1859 Camillio Benso, conte di Cavour
(1st time) (b. 1810 - d. 1861)
19 Jul 1859 - 21 Jan 1860 Alfonso Ferrero, marchese di La
Marmora (b. 1804 - d. 1878)
21 Jan 1860 - 17 Mar 1861 Camillio Benso, conte di Cavour
(2nd time) (s.a.)
(acting to 23 Mar 1860)
Viceroys of Sardinia
1696 - 1700
José de Solis, conde de Montellano
1700 - 1701
Fernando de Moncada,
duque de San Giovanni
1701 - 1704
Ginez Gernández de Portugal Castro,
conde di Lemos
1704 - 1708
Baltazar de Zúñiga,
marchese di Valero
1708
Pedro Di Portugal Colón,
marchese di Jamaica
13 Aug 1708 - 1710
Fernando Di Silva,
conde di Cifuentes
1710 - 1713
Bartolome Isidro de Moncayo,
conde di Fuentes
Dec 1713 - 1715
Conte d'Attalaya
1715 - 18 Jun 1717
Francisco d'Eril, conte d'Eril
18 Jun 1717 - 30 Sep 1717 José marqués de Rubi
22 Aug 1717 - 1717
Juan Francisco de Vete, marques de
Lede (Spanish commander)
1717 - 1719
José Armendariz,
marchese di Castelfuerte
1719 - 3 Aug 1720
Gonzales Chacón
3 Aug 1720 - 4 Aug 1720 Principi d'Ottaiano (Austrian
commander)
1720 - 1724
Filippo-Guglielmo Pallavicini,
baron di St. Rémy (1st time)
1724 - 1726
Doria Del Marco
1726 - 1728
Filippo-Guglielmo Pallavicini,
baron di St. Rémy (2nd time)
1728 - 1730
Pedro, marchese di Cortanye
1730 - 1735
Girolamo Galletti,
marchese di Castagnole i di Barolo
1735 - 1739
Carlo-Amadeo San-Martino,
marchese di Rivarolo
1739 - 1741
Conte d'Allinge d'Apremont
1741 - 1745
Barone di Blonay
1745 - 1748
Del-Carretto,
marchese di Santa-Giulia
1748 - 1751
Emanuele, principi di Valguarnera
1751 - 1755
Giamnattista Cacherano,
conte di Brischerasio
1755 - 1763
Costa, conte della Trinitá
1763
Giambattisa Alfieri
1763
Solaro De Govone
1763 - 1767
Lodovico Costa Della Trinitá
1767 - 1771
Vittorio-Lodovico d'Hallot,
conte des Hayes
1771 - 1773
Caissotti, conte di Roubion
1773 - 1777
Filippo Ferrero,
marchese di La Marmora
1777 - 1781
Francesco-Maria Lascaris,
marchese della Rocchetta
1781 - 1783
Carlo-Francesco De Valperga,
conte di Masino
1783 - 1787
Solaro de Maretta
1787 - 1790
conte Thaon de Sant 'Andrea
1790 - 1794
Carlo Balbiano
1794 - 1799
Filippo, marchese Vivalda
1799 - 1806
Carlo-Felice di Savoia,
(s.a.)
duca di Genevois (1st time)
(s.a.)
1806 - 1814
the King
1814 - 1817
Carlo-Felice di Savoia,
duca di Genevois (2nd time)
(s.a.)
1817 - 1820
Ignazio Thaon De Revel,
conte di Pratolungo
1820 - 1822
Ettore Veuillet,
marchese d'Yenne
1822 - 1823
Giuseppe-Maria Galleani,
conte di d'Agliano
1823 - 1824
Gennaro Roero,
conte di Monticelli
1824 - 1829
Giuseppe Tornielli,
conte di Vergano
1829 - 1831
Giuseppe-Maria Robert,
conte di Castelvero
1831 - 1840
Giuseppe-Maria Montiglio d'Ottiglio
ed Villanova
1840 - 1843
Giacomo, conte d'Asarta
1843 - 1848
Claudio Gabriele Delaunay
(s.a.)
¹full style 1815 - 1860: Per la grazia di
Dio Re di Sardegna, di Cipro e di Gerusalemme, Duca di Savoia, di Genova,
di Monferrato, d'Aosta, del Chiablese, del Genevese e di Piacenza; Principe
di Piemonte e d'Oneglia; Marchese d'Italia, di Saluzzo, d'Ivrea, di Susa,
di Ceva, del Maro, d'Oristano et di Sezana; Conte di Moriena, di Ginevra,
di Nizza, di Tenda, di Romonte, d'Asti, d'Alessandria, di Goceano, di Novara,
di Tortona, di Vigevano e di Bobbio; Barone di Vaud e di Faussigny; Signore
di Vercelli, di Pinerolo, di Tarantasia, della Lomellina e della Valle
di Sesia, ec. ("King of Sardinia, of Cyprus, and of Jerusalem, Duke
of Savoy, of Genoa, of Montferrat, of Aoste, Chablais, Genevois, and of
Piacenza; Prince of Piedmont and Oneglia; Margrave in Italy, of Saluzzo,
Ivrea, of Susa, of Ceva, of the Maro, of Oristano, of Cesana, and of Savona;
Count of Maurienne, of Genève, of Nice, of Tenda, of Romonte, of
Asti, of Alessandria, of Goceano, of Novara, of Tortona, of Vigevano and
of Bobbio; Baron of Vaud and of Faucigny; Lord of Vercelli, of Pinerolo,
of Tarentaise, of the Lomellina, and of the Valley of Sesia, etc.").
Piedmont
-
![[Piedmontese Republic 1798-1802]](it_alba1.gif) -
26 Apr 1796 - 28 Apr 1796;
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12 Dec 1798 - 28 May 1799;
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23 Jun 1799 - 11 Sep 1802
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![[France]](fr.gif) -
11 Sep 1802 - 25 Apr 1814
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942
County of Turin (Contea di Turino) founded.
1027
County of Savoy (Contea di Savoia) founded.
1050 &nb |