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
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Population: N/A
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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) Status
Pontificius (Italian:
Stato
della Chiesa).
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.
1849 - 1859
Austrian troops stationed in Legations of
Romagna and the Marche.
18 Mar
1860
Sardinia annexes Romagana (part of Central Italy
from 3 Dec 1859).
17 Dec
1860
Sardinia annexes Umbria, the Marches, Benevento
(25 Oct 1860)
and
Pontecorvo (26 Dec 1860).
21 Sep 1870
Rome occupied by Kingdom of Italy.
9 Oct 1870
Annexation of the Papal States
(Latium, the Coast and Campania)
by
Italy.
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
Luigi Maria Cardinal Torreggiani
(b. 1697
- 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) (b. 1748 - d. 1822)
(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) (s.a.)
(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 (First ministers)
14 Oct 1847 - Jan 1848
Lodovico Cardinal Altieri
(b. 1805 - d. 1867)
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 (b. 1799 - d. 1885)
(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 Emanuele, conte
Muzzarelli (b. 1797 - d.
1856)
24 Nov 1848 - 4 Jul 1849 Papal
Commission (in Gaeta exile)
- Castruccio Cardinal Castracane (b.
1779 - d. 1852)
degli Antelminelli (president)
- Principe Barberini
- Principe Roviano
- Marchese Ricci
- Marchese Bevilaqua
- Zucchi
- Roberti
17 Jul 1849 - 12 Apr 1850 Papal Governing State
Commission
- Lodovico
Cardinal Altieri
(b. 1805 - d. 1867)
-
Gabriel Cardinal
della Genga (b. 1801
- d. 1861)
Sermattei
- Luigi Cardinal Vannicelli Casoni
(b. 1801 - d. 1877)
Lieutenant General of the King for Rome and
the Roman Provinces
9 Oct 1870 - 25 Jan 1871 Alfonso Ferrero
Della Marmora
(b. 1804 - d. 1878)
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 Giuseppe (Joseph I)
(b. 1678 - d. 1711)
17 Apr 1711 - 1 Sep 1724
Carlo (Karl III)
(b. 1685 - d. 1740)
French
Départements formed from the Papal State
French 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
15 Jul 1809
French département Trasimène (prefecture
Spoleto).
1814
End of French rule.
Prefect
6 Sep 1809 - 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
(b. 1739 - d. 1799)
- Pio Camillo, duca Bonelli- (b.
1757 - d. 1837)
Crescenzi
- Gioacchino Pessuti
(b. 1743 - d. 1814)
- Antonio Bassi
- Domenico Maggi
- Angelo Stampa
- Liborio Angelucci
(b. 1746 - d. 1811)
20 Mar 1798 - Sep 1798 Consuls
- Liborio Angelucci
(s.a.)
- Giacomo De Mattheis
- Pietro Panazzi
- Pietro Reppi
- Ennio Quirino Visconti
(b. 1751 - d. 1818)
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
- Principe Giambattista Borghese
- Principe Paolo-Maria Aldobrandini
- Principe 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(b. 1754 - d. 1832)
3 Oct 1799 - 23 Jun 1800 Provisional
Government
- Conte Alessandro Bonaccorsi
- Marchese Angelo Massimi
- 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
(b. 1799 - d. 1855)
4 Jul 1849 - 12 Apr 1850 Papal
Commissioners
- Luigi Cardinal
Altieri
(b. 1805 - d. 1867)
- Annibale Cardinal della Genga (s.a.)
- Luigi Cardinal Vannicelli Casoni (b. 1801 -
d. 1877)
Prime minister (President of the
coucil of ministers)
23 Dec 1848 - 4 Jul 1849 Carlo
Emanuele, conte Muzzarelli (b. 1797 - d.
1856)
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.
Departments of the Roman Republic
Cimino
Commissioner
29 Sep 1798 - 179.
Giovanni
Bouchard
Circèo
Commissioners
c.May 1798
Francesco
Silvestri
25 Jul 1798 - 1798
Federico
Maria Domenico Michele (b. 1760 - d. 18..)
Zaccaleoni
29 Sep 1798 - 179.
Leopoldo
Setacci
Clitunno
Commissioner
9 Sep 1798 - 179.
Benedetto Greco
Metauro
Commissioner
29 Sep 1798 - 179.
Pompeo Amici
Muscone
Commissioner
29 Sep 1798 - 179.
Costantino Polelli
Tevere
Commissioner
29 Sep 1798 - 179.
Giovan Pietro Paloni
Trasimeno
Commissioner
29 Sep 1798-bf.19 Mar 1799 Scipione Breislak
(b. 1748 - d. 1826)
Tronto
Commissioner
29 Sep 1798 - 179.
Urbano Lampredi
(b. 1761 - d. 1838)
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
1797 - 7 Mar 1798
1348
Free City of Ancona.
21 Sep
1532
Annexed to Papal State.
19 Nov
1797
Anconine Republic (Repubblica Anconitana).
7 Mar
1798
Incorporated into the Roman Republic.
Consul
19 Nov 1797 - 7 Mar 1798? Pietro Reppi
Bologna
1350 - 1355
Occupied by Milan.
1402 - 1438
Occupied by Milan.
10 Nov
1506
Bologna annexed to Papal State.
19 Jun
1796
Senate receives all powers but delegates them to the
Gonfaloniere
di Giustizia chosen for 2 months from among
the
senators. Called the Bologna Republic (Repubblica
Bolognese).
16 Oct
1796
Part of Cispadane Republic (see Modena).
9 Jul
1797
Part of Cisalpine Republic (see Lombardy).
12 Aug 1799 - 1800 Austrian
occupation.
Gonfaloniere di Giustizia
19 Jun 1796 - 30 Jun 1796 Filippo Hercolani
(b. 1736 - d. 1810)
1 Jul 1796 - 31 Aug 1796 Vincenzo Grassi
(d. 1821)
1 Sep 1796 - 31 Oct 1796 Giuseppe Carlo de
Bianchi (d. 1811)
1 Nov 1796 - 31 May 1797 Girolamo Legnani
Ferri
(b. 1721 - d. 1805)
Regia Cesarea Provvisoria Reggenza
in Bologna
12 Aug 1799 - 1800 Francesco
Ghisilieri
(chairman)
- Giorgio Cospi
-
Alamanno Isolani
-
Pietro Bianchetti
-
Giuseppe Malvizzi
-
Vicenzo Salaroli
-
Vincenzo Berni degli Antoni
Ferrara
1598
Ferrara annexed to
Papal State.
23 Jun 1796
French occupy Ferrara.
1 Oct 1796
Amministrazione Centrale del Ferrarese
(called "Ferraran Republic").
2 Jun 1797
Amministrazione centrale del
departemento del Po.
29 Jun
1797
Part of Cisalpine Republic (see under Lombardy).
23 May 1799 - 19 Jan 1801 Austrian occupation, Regia
Cesarea Provvisoria Reggenza (Cesarea
Provisional Regency) created.
19 Jan 1801
French rule restored Part of Cisalpine Republic.
Agent Militaire
c.Aug 1796 - Dec 1796 Antoine-Romain
Hamelin (b. 1770
- d. 1855)
Frenc Military Commanders
23 Jun 1796 - 29 Jun 1796 Jean Gilles André Robert
29 Jun 1796 - 14 Jul 1796 Etienne Pourailly
(b.
1763 - d. 1796)
14 Jul 1796 - 23 Mar 1797 Bertrand Yann
23 Mar 1797 - c.1798 Jean-Aimé
Lautour
(b. 1752
- d. 1846)
Provisional Administration
23 Jun 1796 - 1796
Pietro Luigi Todeschi
Presidents of the Administration
Oct 1796 - 179.
Giambattista Boldrini
c.Jan 1797
Giambattista Costabili Containi
c.Mar 1797
Antonio Massari
c.Apr 1797
Domenico Gallizioli (1st time)
c.Apr 1797
Francesco Raspi
c.May 1797 - 2 Jun 1797 Domenico
Gallizioli (2nd
time)
President of the Regia
Cesarea
Provvisoria Reggenza in Ferrara
23 May 1799 - 19 Jan 1800 Camillo marchese
Bevilacqua Cantelli
Commissioner of the Regia Cesarea
Provvisoria Reggenza in Romagna
23 May 1799 - Jan 1801 Giuseppe Pellegrini (in
Ravenna)
Provisional Administration
19 Jan 1801 - 1801 Gaetano
Genta
Tiberina Republic
4 Feb
1798
Republicans take control of Perugia and proclaim
it the Tiberina Republic (Repubblica
Tiberina).
7 Mar 1798
Merged into Roman Republic.
Consul
4 Feb 1798 - 7 Mar 1798 Angelo
Cocchi
(b. 1753 - d. 1826)
Benevento
5 Jun 1806 - Mar 1814
571
Duchy of Benevento
774
Principality of Benevento
891 -
895
Byzantine rule.
1077 -
1418
Part of the Papal State.
1418 -
1458
Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
1497 - 14 Jun
1497
Duchy under Giovanni Borgia duca de
Gandia (b. 1474 - d. 1497).
1761 -
1774
Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
1798 - 21 May
1799
Part of the Roman Republic.
1799 -
1802
Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
5 Jun
1806
Principality of Benevento (Bénévent), under French rule.
Mar 1814 -
1815
Occupied by Austria and Naples.
9 Jun 1815
Restored to the Papal State.
3 Sep 1860 - 21 Sep 1860
Provisional Government in name of the King of Sardinia.
25 Oct
1860
Annexed by Kingdom of Sardinia.
Governors
30 May 1696 -
1701
Giovanni degli Effetti
(b. 16.. - d. 1712)
19 Feb 1701 -
1703
Valerio Rota
2 Jan 1703 -
1705
Faustino Crispolti
16 Jan 1705 -
1707
Nicolo Maria Lercari
(b. 1675 - d. 1757)
16 Dec 1707 -
1710
Lorenzo Vannicelli
29 Apr 1710 -
1712
Giuseppe Ascanio Cansacchi
Legates
26 Oct 1712 -
1717
Giovanni Batista Spinola
1 Jun 1717 -
1719
Giuseppe Ercolani (acting)
(b. 1677 - d. 1759)
26 May 1719 -
1722
Giovanni Battista Vidoni
29 May 1722 -
1723
Domenico M. Corsi
7 Apr 1723 -
1725
Pietro Carlo Petroni
28 Feb 1725 -
1726 Carlo
Francesco Durini
12 Dec 1726 -
1728
Rizzardo Isolani
5 Jun 1728 -
1729
Annibale Stelluti di Fabriano
5 Feb 1729 -
1730
Ignazio Stelluti
1730
Filippo Buondelmonti
(commissioner)
1730 -
1731
Stefano Mocci (acting)
2 May 1731 -
1732
Dionisio Pieragostini di Camerino
11 Jul 1732 -
1733
Giuseppe M. Centini di Ascoli
1733 -
1736
Giuseppe Barcellini
1736
Luigi Gualterio di Orvieto
(b. 1706 - d. 1761)
(commissioner)
29 May 1736 -
1737
Giovanni Battista Stella
13 Sep 1737 -
1739
Baldassare Cenci
28 Jul 1739 -
1741
Ottavio Antonio Bayardi di Parma (b. 1690 -
d. 1765)
7 Jan 1741 -
1744
Giovanni Ottavio Bufalini di
Città di Castello
29 Apr 1744 -
1744
Giovanni Battista Anguisciola
10 Nov 1744 -
1752
Filippo Ravizza
15 Mar 1752 -
1758 Giovanni
Battista Bussi olim de (b.
1721 - d. 1800)
Pretis
di Urbino
9 Dec 1758 - Sep 1764 Stefano
Borgia
14 Dec 1764 - 1771
Antonio Lante
Montefeltro Della
Rovere
1772 -
1774
Vacant
13 Apr 1774 -
1775
Angelo Altieri
13 Jul 1775 -
1776
Antonio Felice Zondadari
(b.
1740 - d. 1823)
9 Apr 1776 -
1777
Francesco De Simone (provisional)
11 Mar 1777 -
1781
Stefano Riva
19 Jan 1781 -
1785
Giuseppe Paride Giustiniani
25 Feb 1785 -
1790
Settimio Onorati
13 Aug 1790 -
1793
Roberto Roberti
25 Jan 1793 -
1807
Giuseppe Zambelli
Prince
5 Jun 1806 - 24 Mar 1814 Charles Maurice de
Talleyrand-
Périgord
(b.
1754 - d. 1838)
French governors
16 Apr 1806 - 28 Jun 1806 Louis-François Lanchantin
(b. 1756 - d.
1812)
28 Jun 1806 - 15 Aug 1806 Louis César
Alexandre Dufresne (b.
1751 - d. 1836)
Saint-Léon
15 Aug 1806 -
1814 Louis
de
Beer
(b. 1777 - d. 1823)
Governor
1814 -
1815
Carlo Ungaro di Montejasi
Papal Legates
1815
Fabrizio Turriozzi
(b. 1755 - d.
1826)
1815 -
1816
Luigi Bottiglia
Savoulx
(b. 1752 - d. 1836)
1816 -
1817
Giovanni Conversi
1817 -
1820
Domenico Cattani
1820 -
1821
Angelo Olivieri
1821 -
1823
Paolo Mangelli Orsi
(b. 1762 - d. 1846)
1823 -
1824
Luigi Amat di San Filippo
(b. 1796 - d. 1878)
1824 -
1826
Raffaele Marulli
1826 -
1827
Camillo Ranuzzi
1827 -
1828
Giovanni Folicaldi
1828 -
1830
Gioacchino Provenzali
1830 -
1834
Giuseppe Santucci Fibietti
1834 -
1838
Enrico Orfei
(b. 1800 -
d. 1870)
Mar 1838 - Jul
1841 Gioacchino
Vincenzo
Raffaele
(b.
1803 - d. 1903)
Aloisio Pecci
1841 -
1844
Giuseppe Arborio Mella
1844 -
1845
Carlo Belgrado
(b. 1809 - d. 1866)
1845 -
1847
Biagio Bucciosanti di Orvieto
Aug 1847 - 1851
Pietro
Gramiccia
1851 - 1854
Domenic
Valentini
1854 - 1856
Crispino
Gasparoli
1856 -
1860
Odoardo Agnelli
(d. 1878)
President of the Provisional Government
3 Sep 1860 - 21 Sep 1860 Salvatore
Rampone
(b. 1828 - d. 1915)
Sardinian Governor
21 Sep 1860 - 16 Jul 1861 Carlo
Torre
(b. 1812 - d. 1889)
Pontecorvo
-
-
5 Jun 1806 - Mar 1814
-
|
-
-
Aug 1820 - 17 Mar 1821 in revolt
-
|
881
Governorship becomes hereditary.
888
Part of County of Capua.
...
County of Pontecorvo
1065
Norman rule, part of "Sicily" (Naples).
1105 - 1463
Possession of the Abbey of Monte Cassino.
1463
Pontecorvo part of the Papal State.
25 Jun
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 Pontecorvo (Ponte-Corvo), under French
rule.
21 Aug 1810 - 5 Dec 1812 Annexed by France.
5 Dec 1812
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).
12 Dec 1860 - 26 Dec 1860 Occupied by "Sicily"
(Naples).
26 Dec
1860
Annexed by Kingdom of Sardinia.
Papal Legates (of Campagna e Marittima)
1697 - 1701
Filippo Leti
27 Jan 1701 - 1701 Giovanni
Salviati
23 Dec 1701 - 1703 Marcellino
Albergotti
16 Feb 1703 - 1706 Camillo
Cellesi
5 Jan 1705 - 1706
Francesco Foscari
21 Oct 1706 - 1709 Abbondio
Rezzonico
2 Sep 1709 - 1714
Valeria Rota
5 May 1714 - 1717
Giacinto Pilastri
19 Apr 1717 - 1721 Francesco
Leonini
12 Jul 1721 - 1722 Ludovico
Anguisciola
19 Aug 1722 - 1730 Flavio
Ravizza
9 Feb 1730 - 1732 Cosimo
Imperiali
1 Jul 1732 - 1734 C.F.
Durini
23 Dec 1734 - 1738 Enrico
Enriquez
30 Apr 1738 - 1743 Flavio
Ravizza
3 Apr 1743 - 1744 Angelo
Locatelli Martorelli Orsini
4 May 1744 - 1749 Carlo
Gonzaga
13 Sep 1749 - 1751 Francesco
Saverio Dattilo
19 Jun 1751 - 1753 Paolo
Girolamo Massei
17 Dec 1753 - 1755 Ippolito
Rasponi
26 Feb 1755 - 1758
Raniero Finocchietti
(b. 1710 - d. 1793)
28 Jan 1758 - 1760 Emerico
Bolognini
19 Feb 1760 - 1764 Giovanni
Vitellio Vitelleschi
28 Nov 1764 - 1765 Benedetto
de Lo Presti
5 Oct 1765 - 1766 Muzio
Gallo da Osimo
15 Nov 1766 - 1775 Giovanni
Battista Bussi olim de (b.
1721 - d. 1800)
Pretis di
Urbino
20 May 1775 - 1778 Giovanni
Battista Baldassini
1778 - 1783
Antonio Rusconi
1783
Vacant
7 Jan 1783 - 1785 Giovanni
Battista Mirelli
25 Feb 1785 - 1790 F.M.
Cacherano
13 Aug 1790 - 1794 Gaudenzio
Antonini
7 Mar 1794 - 1794
Giuseppi Morozzo
3 Jun 1794 - 1800
Giacomo C. Borromeo
1800 - 1802
Luigi Lancellotti
(provisional governor)
14 May 1802 - 1807 Francesco
Brivio
5 May 1807 - 1808 Cesare
Nembrini
(b. 1768 - d. 1837)
6 Aug 1808 - 1816
Fabrizio Turriozzi
(b. 1755 - d. 1826)
Princes
5 Jun 1806 - 21 Aug 1810 Jean-Baptiste
Bernadotte
(b. 1763 - d. 1844)
(Giovanni
Battista Bernadotte)
5 Dec 1812 - 25 May 1815 Napoléon
Lucien Charles Murat (b. 1803 -
d. 1878)
(Napoleone
Luciano Carlo Murat)
Governor
1806? -
1814
Giulio Cesare Nota
Legates (of Frosinone)
23 Mar 1816 - Dec 1817 Onorato Bres
1817
Tiberio Pacca (special delegate) (b. 1786 -
d.
1837)
9 Dec 1817 - Jan 1819
Giuseppe Ugolini
(b. 1783 - d. 1867)
10 Jan 1819 - May 1823 Vincenzo
Brenciaglia
Head of the Republic
4 Aug 1820 - 17 Mar 1821 .... (in
rebellion)
Legates (from 1827, Apostolic Delegates)(of
Frosinone)
17 May 1823 - Jul 1824 Angelo
Olivieri
3 Jul 1824 - Sep 1826 Gian
(Giovanni) Antonio Benvenuti
12 Sep 1826 - Jul 1827 Giuseppe
Cherubini
2 Jul 1827 -
1829 Luigi
Ciacchi
(b. 1755 - d. 1865)
1829 -
1830
Giovanni Serafini
(b. 1786 - d. 1855)
1830 -
1834
Gioacchino Provenzali
1834 -
1838
Domenico Savelli
(b. 1792 - d. 1864)
1838 -
1843
Marcello Orlandini
Feb 1843 -
1848
Andrea Pila
1848 -
1852
Pasquale Badia
1852 -
1858
Lorenzo Dialti
Mar 1858 - 8 Sep 1860 Ferdinando
Scapitta
17 Sep 1860 - 10 Dec 1860 Michele Vecchiotti (Papal
governor)
Governors
10 Dec 1860 - 12 Dec 1860 Angelini -Commissioner
12 Dec 1860 - 26 Dec 1860 Antonio Vitaliani
Parma and Piacenza
-
1545 - 29 Dec 1731
-
|
-
-
29 Dec 1731 - 1 Nov 1802
-
|
-
-
1 Nov 1802 - Mar/Apr 1814
-
|
-
-
1815 - 29 Jan 1848 State
flag
-
|
-
-
1815 - 29 Jan 1848 Merchant flag
-
|
-
-
10 Apr 1848 - 25 May 1848
-
|
-
-
29 Jan 1848 - 14 Mar 1849
-
|
-
-
Sep 1850 - 15 Aug 1851
-
|
-
- 15 Aug
1851 - 9 Jun 1859 Civil Flag
-
|
-
- 15
Aug 1851 - 9 Jun 1859 Royal Flag
|
|
|
|
Map
of Parma and Piacenza
|
Hear National Anthem
|
Text of National Anthem
|
Constitution
(1848; in Italian)
|
|
Capital: Parma
|
Currency: 1815-1860
Italian
States Lira (XITL);
1592-1805 Italian States
Ducat (XITD)
|
National Holiday: N/A
|
Population: 490,000
(1850)
|
1336
Piacenza
part of Duchy of Milan.
1346
Parma part of Duchy of
Milan.
1512 - 1545
Parma and Piacenza part
of Papal States.
1515 - 1521
French occupation.
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.
7 May 1796 - 30 Apr 1799 Piacenza
occupied by France.
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 (in Piacenza to 27 Apr
1814).
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 (f) (b.
1702 - d. 1777)
- Camillo Marazzani, vescovo
(b. 1680 - d. 1760)
di Parma
- Conte Federigo Dal Verme
- Conte Artaserse Bajardi
(b. 1676 - d. 1767)
- 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)
7 May 1796 - 30 Apr 1799 Dionigi
Crescini Malaspina (b. 1750
- d. 1845)
(governor in Piacenza)
9 Oct 1802 - 1 Nov 1802 Regency
- Maria Amalia,
arciduchessa (b.
1746 - d. 1804)
d'Austria (f)
- Cesare Ventura, marchese di
(b. 1741 - d. 1826)
Gallinella
- Conte Francesco Schizzati
Commissioner of Parma, Piacenza, and Guastalla
28 Oct 1802 - 19 Jan 1806 Jean Victor Moreau de
Saint-Méry (b. 1763 - d. 1813)
Governors-general
19 Jan 1806 - Sep 1806 Jean Andoche Junot
(b. 1771 - d. 1813)
1806 - 1808
Hugues Eugène Nardon
(b. 1768 - d. 1823)
(Prefect
of Parma)
18 Sep 1806 - 23 Jul 1808 Dominique Catherine
Pérignon (b. 1754 -
d. 1818)
Nominal Duke of Parma
24 Apr 1808 - Apr 1814 Jean
Jacques Régis de Cambacérès, (b. 1753 - d. 1824)
duc de
Parme
Nominal Duke of Piacenza
24 Apr 1808 - Apr 1814
Charles-François Lebrun,
(b. 1739 - d. 1824)
duc du Plaisance
Prefects of Taro département
24 May 1808 - Aug 1810 Hugues
Eugène Nardon
(s.a.)
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
Duchess¹
Apr 1814 - 10/11 Apr 1814 Provisional
Government
- Cesare Ventura, marchese di (s.a.)
Gallinella
- Filippo Francesco, conte Magawly (b.
1787 - d. 1835)
Cerati de Carly
- Casimiro Meli-Lupi, marchese
(b. 1773 - d. 1865)
di Soragna
- Conte
Alberto Douglas Scotti
(in
Piacenza)
- G.
Battista Anguissola
(in
Piacenza)
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
President of the Provisional Government
11 Apr 1848 - 18 Aug 1848 Girolamo
Cantelli, conte di
(b. 1815 - d.
1884)
Rubbiano (in Parma)(1st time)
11 Apr 1848 - 18 Aug 1848 Provisional
Government (in Piacenza)
- Pietro Giòia (president)
(b. 1795 - d. 1863)
- Antonio Anguissola
- Camillo Piatti
- Corrado Marazzani
- Antonio Emmanueli
Sardinian Administrators
30 Jun 1848 - 18 Aug 1848 Federico Colla
(b. 1790
- d. 1879)
11 Jul 1848 - 18? Aug 1848 Barone Giuseppe Sappa (in
Piacenza)(b. 1803 - d. 1873)
Dukes¹
18 Aug 1848 - 16 Mar 1849 Carlo II (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
(in exile 19 Apr 1848 - 17 May 1849)
16 Mar 1849 - 22 Mar 1849 Provisional
Government
- Salvatore Riva (president) (b.
1802 -
d. 1875)
- Guido Dalla Rosa
(b. 1821 - d. 1888)
- Alessandro Cavagnari
(b. 1804 - d. 1892)
Sardinian Administrator
22 Mar 1849 - 4 Apr 1849 Giacomo Plezza
(b. 1806 - d. 1893)
Governor-general in Parma
8 Apr 1849 - 23 Aug 1849 Vincenzo
Cornacchia
(b. 1796 - d. 1855)
6 Apr 1849 - 9 May 1849 Central
Government Junta (in Piacenza)
- Giulio
Baratieri
- Luigi
Guarnaschelli
- Gaetano
Petrucci
Extraordinary Commissioner in Piacenza
9 May 1849 - 23 Aug 1849
Gian Francesco Pallavicino
(b. 1800 - d. 1884)
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 Commissioner
9 Jun 1859 - 10 Jun 1859 Luigi cavalieri Draghi
President of the Provisional Government Commission
9 Jun 1859 - 17 Jun 1859 Girolamo
Cantelli, conte di
(s.a.)
Rubbiano (2nd time)(in Parma)
10 Jun 1859 - 17 Jun 1859 Giuseppe Manfredi (in
Piacenza) (b. 1828 - d. 1918)
Sardinian Royal Commissioners
17 Jun 1859 - 9 Aug 1859 Diodato conte
Pallieri
(b. 1833 - d. 1892)
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 (s.a.)
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 - Aug
1848 Georg
Graf von Thurn und
(b. 1788 -
d. 1866)
Valsassina Como-Vercelli
18 Aug 1848 - 15 Mar 1849 August Graf
von Degenfeld- (b. 1798 - d.
1876)
Schonburg (military governor)
5 Apr 1849 - 27 Apr 1849
Konstantin Freiherr d'Aspre von (b. 1798 -
d. 1850)
Hoobreuck
27 Apr 1849 - 27 Aug 1849 Karl Freiherr
Stürmer
(b.
1792 - d. 1853)
French Commanders in Piacenza
7 May 1796 - Apr 1799
....
Apr 1799 - May 1799
Michel-Marie Claparède
(b. 1770 - d. 1842)
¹full style of the ruler:
(a) 1815 - 1847: Principessa Imperiale ed
Archiduchessa di Austria, per la grazia di Dio
Duchessa di Parma, Piacenza e Guastalla ("Imperial
Princess and Archduchess of Austria, by the Grace of
God, Duchess of Parma, Placentia and
Guastalla");
(b) from 17 Dec 1847: 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, Placentia,
Castro [from 1847 and annexed States]).
Piedmont: see Sardinia-Piedmont
Piombino
-
-
1701 - 28
Mar 1801
-
-
|
-
-
17 Apr 1803 - 18 Mar 1805,
-
3 Mar 1809 -
Mar 1814
-
|
-
-
18 Mar 1805 - 3 Mar 1809
-
-
|
1115
Part of Republic of Pisa.
1399
Piombino and Elba sold to Milan by Pisa; the
Appiani
dynasty is granted Lordship over the territories.
1404 - 1463
Under suzerainty of Florence.
1463 - 28 Mar 1801
Under
suzerainty of Kingdom of "Sicily" (Naples).
1501 -
1503
Occupied by Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino.
8 Nov
1509
Principality of Piombino and Lordship of Elba (incl.
Piombino,
Elba, Pianosa, Capraia, Plmaiola, and Montecristo); an
immediate
fiefdom of the Holy Roman Empire, under suzerainty of
Spain.
1548
Florentine occupation.
1552 -
1557
Florentine occupation.
29 May 1557
Elba partitioned between Florence, Piombino
and Spain; Principality
of
Piombino rules only the interior of the
island.
1603 -
1611
Spanish occupation.
1624 -
1626
Spanish occupation.
May 1646 - 15 Aug 1650 French
occupation, prince's reign allowed to continue.
3 Oct
1735
Under the suzerainty of "Sicily" (Naples).
7 Nov 1796 -
1796
British occupation.
Mar 1799 - Jul 1799
French occupation.
28 Mar
1801 Annexed
to the Kingdom of Etruria
(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 - 1814
Austrian occupation.
27 Apr
1814
Principality of Piombino (restored).
9 Jun
1815
Ceded to the Grand Duchy of Tuscany
by Congress
of Vienna.
22 Mar
1860
Part of the Kingdom of Sardinia.
Princes
1634 - 25 Sep 1664
Niccolò I
(b. 1613 - d. 1664)
25 Sep 1664 - 1699 Giovanni
Battista I
(b. 1647 - d. 1699)
1699 - 1700
Niccolò II
1699 -
1700
Anna Maria Arduino (f) -Regent
(d. 1700)
Princesses
1700 - 27 Nov 1700 Olimpia
(b. 1656 - d. 1700)
27 Nov 1700 - 16 Dec 1733
Ippolita
(b. 1663 - d. 1733)
- jointly with the following two -
27 Nov 1700 - 1 Jan
1707 Gregorio -Prince
(b. 1642 - d. 1707)
1 Jan 1707 - 28 Jan 1721 Antonio I -Prince
(b. 1658 - d. 1721)
16 Dec 1733 - 5 Jan 1745
Maria
Eleonora
(b. 1686 - d. 1745)
Princes
5 Jan 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
(b. 17.. - d. 1811)
Pontecorvo: see under Papal State
Ragusa: see under Croatia
Reggio: see Modena and Reggio
Sabbioneta
|
Map of Sabbioneta
|
Capital: Sabbioneta
|
Population: N/A
|
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
Sardinia
-
-
c.1571 - c.1782
-
|
-
-
1783/85 - c.1802
-
|
-
-
c.1802 - 30 Dec 1814
-
|
-
-
30 Dec 1814 - 1 Jun 1816
-
|
-
- 1
Jun 1816 - 23
Mar 1848 State flag
-
|
-
- 23 Mar 1848 - 2
May 1851
-
|
-
-
2 May 1851 - 15 Apr 1948
-
|
-
|
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 Sardinia-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
(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 Camillo 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 Camillo Benso, conte
di Cavour (2nd time) (s.a.)
(acting to 23 Mar 1860)
Viceroys of Sardinia
1697 - 1699
José de Solís y Valderrábano,
(b. 1643 - d. 1713)
conde de
Montellano
1700 -
1701
Fernando de Moncada,
duque de San Giovanni
1701 -
1704
Ginez Gernández de Portugal Castro,
conde de Lemos
1704 -
1708
Baltasar de Zúñiga y Guzmán,
(b. 1658 - d.
1727)
marchese di Valero
1708
Pedro de Portugal Colón,
marchese di Jamaica
13 Aug 1708 -
1710
Fernando de Silva,
conde de Cifuentes
1710 -
1713
Bartolomé Isidro de Moncayo,
conde de 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 de Armendáriz,
(d. c.1740)
marchese de 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
-
-
26 Apr - 28 Apr 1796;
-
12 Dec 1798 - 28 May 1799;
-
27 Jun 1799 - 11 Sep 1802
|
-
-
11 Sep 1802 - 25 Apr 1814
-
-
|
942
County of Turin (Contea di Turino) founded.
1027
County of Savoy (Contea di Savoia) founded.
1050
County of Turin belongs to the family of the Counts of
Savoy.
1092 -
1130
Bishop of Turin is conte di Turino.
1136 -
1191
Bishop of Turin is conte di Turino.
1230 -
1235
Interruption by the Marchese di Monferratom
styled
Signore di Torino.
1245
County of Piedmont (Contea de Piemonte).
1262 -
1280
Interruption by King of Sicily and the Marchese di
Monferrato, consecutive signori di Torino.
11 Jun
1313
Savoy becomes a Principality (Pincipato di Savoia).
28 Sep 1388 - 29 Sep 1792 County of Nice incorporated into Savoy.
1424
Principality of Piedmont (Principato de Piemonte);
although
this may originally have been intended as a territorial
designation, it was generally regarded as a nominal
component
of the polity of the house of Savoy (usually called
Duchy of
Savoy [Ducato di Savoia]; from 1720 Kingdom of
Sardinia, or,
even in official use, Stati Sabaudi); the
territory of Piedmont
was, with its capital Turin, however, the core of this
monarchy;
this arrangement is interrupted from 1798 to 1814, as
indicated
below.
1536 - 2 Apr
1559
Piedmont and Savoy occupied by France (largley annexed
to France
Jun 1538), returned by the Treaty of Cateau-Cambrésis.
1536 -
1574
French occupy Pinerolo (Pignerol); de jure
restored
to Piedmont 2 Apr 1559, de facto returned 1574.
28 May 1576 -
1801
Port enclave of Oneglia purchased from Genoa (occupied
1614-49,
1744-45 by Spain; 1649-72 by Genoa; from 4 Apr 1796 by
France).
29 Mar 1630 - 29 Mar 1696 French re-occupy
Pinerolo; ceded to France 31 Mar 1631.
23 Dec
1632
The ruler acquires the nominal styles re di Cipro e
di
Gerusalemme ed Armenia ("king of Cyprus, and of
Jerusalem and
Armenia").
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
French département Mont-Blanc formed from part
of Savoia.
4 Feb
1793
French département Alpes-Maritimes formed from
the
Sardinian County of Nice and the County of Tende.
12 Apr 1796 - 28 Apr 1796 Piedmont occupied by
France.
26 Apr 1796 - 28 Apr 1796 Piedmontese
revolutionaries attempt to seize power and
proclaim
the Republic of Alba (Repubblica di Alba).
12 Dec
1798
Piedmontese Republic (Repubblica Piemontese)
proclaimed.
28 May 1799 - 23 Jun 1800 Re-incorporated into
Savoy monarchy (Kingdom of Sardinia, etc.).
27 Jun
1800
Piedmontese Republic re-proclaimed.
1800
Renamed Subalpine Republic (Repubblica Subalpina).
19 Apr
1801
Occupied by France.
11 Sep
1802
Incorporated into France;
divided into départements of
Alpes-Maritimes, Doire, Marengo, Éridan (from 1802 Pô),
Sésia, Stura, and (to 1805) Tanaro.
25 Apr
1814
Re-incorporated into Savoy monarchy (Kingdom of
Sardinia, etc.).
30 May 1814 - 24 Mar 1860 County of Nice
incorporated into Savoy.
French governors in Piedmont
18 Feb 1537 - Nov 1537 Jean
d'Humières (also in Saluzzo) (d. 1550)
29 Nov 1537 -
1539
René
de
Montjean
(d. 1539)
Apr 1539 -
1539
Guillaume Du Bellay,
seigneur (d. 1543)
de Langey
(possibly acting for de Montjean)
28 Sep 1539 -
1543
Claude
d'Annebault
(b. 1495 - d. 1552)
6 Dec 1543 -
1545
François de Bourbon,
comte
(b. 1519 - d. 1546)
d'Enghien
4 Oct 1545 -
1550
Giovanni Caracciolo, prince de
(d. 1550)
Melfi
10 Jul 1550 -
1559
Charles de Cossé, comte de Brissac (b. 1506 - d. 1563)
(also in Saluzzo)
5 Apr 1567 - 19 Oct 1574 Louis de
Gonzague, duc de Nevers (b. 1539 - d. 1595)
(also in Saluzzo)
French governors in Savoy
8 Mar 1537 -
15..
Jean
d'Humières
(s.a.)
1 Dec 1540 -
154.
Jean de La Baume, comte
de (d.
1552)
Montrevel
14 Aug 1544 -
154.
François de Bourbon,
duc
(d. 1545)
d'Estouteville, comte de Saint Pol
14 May 1547 -
15..
François de Lorraine, comte de (b. 1519 -
d. 1563)
d'Aumale, duc de Guise
Dukes of Savoy
12 Jun 1675 - 17 Feb 1720 Vittorio Amedeo
II
(b. 1666 - d. 1732)
17 Feb 1720 - 12 Dec 1798 the kings of Sardinia
26 Apr 1796 - 28 Apr 1796 Giovanni Antonio
Ranza
(b. 1741 - d. 1801)
+ Ignazio Bonafous
(b. 1758 - d. 1836)
(delegate
commissioners of Executive
Power of
Republic of Alba, in dissidence)
12 Dec 1798 - 2 Apr 1799 Provisional
Government
(chair rotates for 10-day terms)
- Innocenzo Maurizio Baudisson
(b. 1737 - d. 1805)
- Giovanni Battista Bertolotti (b.
1745 - d. 1814)
- Giovanni Battista Agostino Bono (b. 17.. -
d. 1799)
(to 14 Mar 1799)
- Giuseppe Carlo Aurelio di
Sant'Angelo
- Ugo Bottone, conte di
(b. 1753 - d.
1828)
Castellamonte
- Francesco Brayda
(b. 1756 - d. 1839)
- Giuseppe Cavalli, conte di (b.
1761 - d. 1828)
Olivola
- Luigi Colla
(b. 1766 - d. 1848)
- Felice Clemente Fasella
(b. 1751 - d. 1837)
- Giuseppe Fava
- Francesco Favrat, barone di (b.
1738 - d. 1817)
Bellevaux
- Pietro Gaetano Galli, conte (b.
1732 - d. 1813)
della Loggia
- Stefano Giovanni
Rocci
(b. 1770 - d. 1847)
- Felice Giovanni San Martino, (b.
1762 - d. 1818)
conte della Motta
- Giuseppe Felice Sartoris
(b. 17.. - d. 1799)
Members added 19 Dec 1798:
- Pietro Avogadro, conte di
(b. 1760 - d. 1800)
Valdengo e Formigliana
- Giovanni Battista Balbis
(b. 1765 - d. 1831)
- Antonio Bellini
- Carlo Giuseppe Guglielmo Botta (b. 1766 -
d. 1837)
- Filippo Benedetto Bunico
- Domenico Capriata di Sardigliano (b. 17.. - d. 1821)
- Guglielmo Michele Cerise
(b. 1769 - d. 1820)
- Secondo Enrico Chiabrera
(b. 1765 - d. 1801)
- Pietro Geymet
(b. 1753 -
d. 1822)
- Alessio Antonio Simian
(b. 1762 - d. 1802)
Plenipotentiary Civil Commissioners
Dec 1798 - Mar 1799
Ange-Marie
d'Eymar
(b. 1747
- d. 1803)
Mar 1799 - 3 May 1799
Joseph-Mathurin
Musset
(b. 1754 - d. 1828)
President of the General Administration
3 May 1799 - 28 May 1799 Pietro Geymet
(s.a.)
President of the Supreme Interim Council
10 Jun 1799 - 27 Jun 1800 Carlo Francesco
Marchese Thaon di (b. 1725 - d. 1807)
Revel, Conte di Sant'Andrea
President of the General Administration
27 Jun 1800 - 24 Dec 1800 Commission of
Government
- Filippo Avogardo, conte di (b.
1734 - d. 1812)
Quarenga e Cerreto
(to 4 Oct 1800)
- Innocenzo Maurizio Baudisson (s.a.)
(to 4 Oct 1800)
- Ugo Bottone, conte di
Castellamonte
(s.a.)
(to 4 Oct 1800)
- Francesco Brayda
(s.a.)
- Giuseppe Cavalli, conte di (s.a.)
Olivola (to 4 Oct 1800)
- Pietro Gaetano Galli, conte (s.a.)
della Loggia
- Stefano Giovanni
Rocci
(s.a.)
(to 4 Oct 1800)
24 Dec 1800 - 19 Apr 1801 Executive
Commission
- Giuseppe Carlo Aurelio di
(s.a.)
Sant'Angelo
- Carlo Stefano
Giulio
(b. 1757 - d. 1815)
- Carlo Giuseppe Guglielmo Botta (s.a.)
Provisional Executive
20 Apr 1801 - 11 Sep 1802 Jean-Baptiste
Jourdan
(b. 1762 - d. 1833)
(Plenipotentiary minister since 13 Aug 1800)
Administrators-general
Dec 1802 - Mar 1803 de
Charbonnière
(b. 1764 - d. 1819)
Mar 1803 - 1805
Jacques-François de Menou
(b. 1750 -
d. 1810)
baron de Menou
1805 - 1807
César Berthier
(b.
1765 - d. 1819)
1807 - 27 Apr 1814
Camillo, Prince
Borghese
(b. 1775 - d. 1832)
27 Apr 1814 -
1814
François Marie Clément de
La (b. 1773 - d.
1854)
Roncière
Dukes of Savoy
25 Apr 1814 - 17 Mar 1861 the kings
of Sardinia
Military commanders
Dec 1798
Barthélemy-Catherine Joubert
(b. 1769 - d. 1799)
Dec 1798 - 2 May 1799 Emmanuel
Grouchy
(b. 1766 - d. 1847)
2 May 1799 - 2 Jun 1799 Pascal-Antoine
Fiorella (b.
1752 - d. 1818)
French
Départements formed from Piedmont
Doire
26 Aug
1802
French département Doire (Forêts la Doire).
1814
End of French rule.
Prefects
26 Aug 1802 -
1805
Ange Gandolfo
4 May 1805 -
1808
Adrien Godard d'Aucour de Plancy (b.
1778 - d. 1855)
30 May 1808 - 12 Mar 1813 Augustin Jubé de La
Perelle
(b. 1765 - d. 1824)
(from 14 Apr 1810, Augustin Jubé,
baron de La Perelle)
12 Mar 1813 -
1814
Scipion Louis Marie
Élisabeth (b. 1780 -
d. 1843)
Nicolaï
Marengo
26 Aug 1802
French département Marengo.
6 Jun
1805
Bobbio, Tortona and Voghera annexed by the new
département Gênes (see Genoa); Asti
attached to Marengo.
1814
End of French rule.
Prefects
3 Jun 1801 - 1801
Braida
7 Aug 1801 -
1805
François Frédéric Campana
(b. 1771 - d. 1807)
4 May 1805 - 8 Feb 1806 Luc Jacques
Édouard
Dauchy
(b. 1757 - d. 1812)
7 Mar 1806 -
1809
Jacques Robert
(d. 1809)
13 Apr 1809 - 1 May 1812 Augustin Marie
Timoléon de Cossé- (b. 1775 - d. 1848)
Brissac (from 9 Sep 1810, Augustin
Marie Timoléon, baron de Cossé-
Brissac [from 20 Feb 1812,
Augustin Marie Timoléon,
comte de Cossé-Brissac])
1 May 1812 -
1814
Jean-Pierre Grégoire du Colombier, (b.
1769 -d.
1819)
baron
du Colombier
Mont-Blanc
24 Sep 1792
Chambéry, the main city, is occupied by
French troops.
27 Nov
1792
French département Mont-Blanc formed from
Savoia.
25 Aug
1798
Faucigny and Chablais attached to new département Léman
(Geneva).
30 May
1814
Eastern Savoia is restored to Sardinia; the western
area
remains part of France.
30 Apr
1815
Western Savoia is restored to Sardinia.
Commissioners of the Convention
24 Sep 1795 - Sep 1792 Anne Pierre de
Montesquiou (b. 1739
- d. 1798)
(French
commander)
Sep 1792 - Oct 1792 Edouard
Louis Alexis Dubois de (b. 1746 -
d. 1814)
Crancé
(1st time)
+ Thomas
Augustin de Gasparin (b. 1754
- d. 1793)
+ Jean-Pierre
Lacombe de Saint-Michel(b. 1753 - d. 1812)
14 Dec 1792 - 18 May 1793 Henri Grégoire (to
18
Feb 1793) (b. 1750 - d.
1831)
+ Jean Hérault
de Séchelles (b. 1759
- d. 1794)
+ Philibert
Simond (1st time) (b. 1755 -
d. 1794)
+ Grégoire
Jagot (to 18 Feb 1793) (b. 1750 - d. 1838)
May 1793 - Aug 1793? Edouard
Louis Alexis Dubois de (s.a.)
Crancé
(2nd time)
+ Antoine
François Gauthier des (b.
1752 - d. 1838)
Orcières (1st time)
31 Aug 1793 - Dec 1793 Philibert
Simond (2nd time)
(s.a.)
+
Jacques Dumaz (1st time)
(b. 1762 - d. 1839)
29 Dec 1793 - Feb 1794 Benoît Louis Gouly
(d. 1823)
Feb 1794 - 21 Aug 1794 Antoine Louis
Albitte
(b. 1761 - d. 1812)
3 Sep 1794 - 18 Mar 1795 Antoine
François Gauthier des
(s.a.)
Orcières
(2nd time)(to Jan 1795)
+ Joseph
François Cassanyès (b.
1758 - d. 1843)
(1st
time)
(acting)
Apr 1795 - Aug 1795 Jacques
Dumaz (2nd time)
(s.a.)
+
Guillaume André Réal
(b. 1755 - d. 1832)
+ Jean-Marie
Bion (from 11 Jun 1795) (b. 1730 - d.
1798)
30 Aug 1795 - Nov 1795 Joseph François
Cassanyès (2nd time) (s.a.)
Commissioners of the Executive Directory
Nov 1795 - 4 Jun 1796
François Jean Baptiste Carelli de (b.
1759 - d. 1818)
Bassy, comte de Cevins
4 Jun 1796 - 8 Oct 1796 Grand
8 Oct 1796 - 18 Aug 1799 Hyacinthe François
Garin
18 Aug 1799 - 1800
Humbert Ducoudray
Prefects
21 Feb 1800 - 27 Mar 1802 Antoine de
Sauzay
(b. 1745 - d. 1821)
28 Apr 1802 - Feb 1804
Joseph
Verneilh-Puyrasseau
(b. 1756 - d. 1839)
9 Mar 1804 -
1810 Charles
Poitevin de Maissemy (b.
1742 - d. 1830)
30 Nov 1810 -
1815
Antoine Bernard
Finot
(b. 1780 - d. 1844)
(from 2 Aug 1811, Antoine Bernard, baron Finot)
1815
Jean Louis Rieul, baron Viefville (b. 1744
- d. 1820)
des Essarts
Pô
26 Aug
1802
French département Éridan.
20 Sep
1802
Renamed département Pô.
1813
End of French rule.
Prefects
26 Aug 1802 -
1805
Victor Hercule Joseph Ferdinand, (b.
1753 - d. 1826)
comte de La Ville de Villastellone
4 May 1805 -
1808
Pierre Loysel
15 Jan 1808 -
1809
Étienne Vincent-Marniola
(b. 1781 - d. 1809)
19 Feb 1809 -
1813
Alexandre Théodore Victor
de (b. 1760 -
d. 1829)
Lameth (from 14 Feb 1810,
Alexandre Théodore Victor,
baron de Lameth)
Sésia
26 Aug
1802
French département Sésia.
1814
End of French rule.
Prefects
26 Aug 1802 - 21 Apr 1804 Jean-François Félix
Saint-Martin (b. 1762 - d. 1818)
La Motte
13 May 1804 -
1814
baron Giulio
Stura
26 Aug
1802
French département Stura.
6 Jun
1805
Annexion of Alba from Tanaro.
1814
End of French rule.
Prefects
26 Aug 1802 - 1803
Jean Laurent
de Grégory
(b. 1746 - d. 1817)
24 Sep 1803 -
1810 Pierre
Amédée Vincent Joseph Marie (b. 1767 - d. 1811)
Arborio-Biamino
30 Nov 1811 - 12 Mar 1813 Auguste Joseph Baude
de la
(b. 1768 - d. 1835)
Vieuville (from 12 Feb 1812,
Auguste Joseph Baude, comte
de la Vieuville)
12 Mar 1813 - Mar 1813 Antoine
Louis Campan
25 Mar 1813 -
1813
Louis Honoré Félix,
baron
(b. 1782 - d. 1855)
Le Peletier d'Aunay
Tanaro
24 Apr 1801
Tanaro département established.
26 Aug 1802
Annexed to France.
6 Jun
1805
Abolished and divided between départements
of Marengo, Stura
and Montenotte (see Genoa).
Prefects
26 Aug 1802 -
1803
Jules Robert
26 Feb 1803 -
1805
Jean André Louis Rolland de
(b. 1764
- d. 1849)
Villarceaux
Nice
bf.1388
Nice part of Provence.
28 Sep
1388
Nice places itself under the protection of the Counts
of Savoy, area
known as "Terres Neuves de Provence"
(New Territories of Provence).
c.1526
Style of Count of Nice starts to be by Dukes of Savoy.
8 Apr
1691
French occupation of the fortress of Nice.
27 May
1691
King of France assumes the style of Comte de Nice.
24 Aug
1696
By Peace Treaty of Torino Nice is returned to Savoy.
10 Apr
1705
French occupation of the town of Nice and some
parts
of the county.
13 Jul
1713
By Peace Treaty of Utrecht France returns all
occupied areas of Nice to Savoy.
2 Apr
1744
French-Spanish occupation of the town of Nice. In the
course of the following months all of the county
except
the fortress of Saorge is occupied.
Nov
1746
Nice is liberated by an Austria and Sardinia.
Jun
1747
French-Spanish reconquest of the county, Saorge
fortress.
17 Oct
1748
By Peace Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle France and Spain
retun
return Nice to Sardinia (completed by Feb 1749).
29 Sep
1792
French occupation.
31 Jan
1793
Annexation to France.
4 Feb
1793
The county becomes part of the département
des Alpes-Maritimes
(forming its districts of Nice and of Puget-Théniers
24 Mar 1793 - 17 Feb 1800, there after Arrondissements
of Nice
and of Puget-Théniers). Formed from the Sardinian
counties
of Nice and the County of Tende.
14 Feb
1793
Annexation of Monaco.
11 May 1800 - 29 May 1800 Brief Austrian
occupation
of Nice.
May
1805
San Remo ceded by Ligurian Republic and incorporated
into
Alpes-Maritimes.
30 May
1814
By Peace Treaty of Paris the Counties of Nice and Tende
returned
to Piedmont-Sardinia.
24 Mar
1860
Ceded to France by Sardinia.
23 Jun
1860
Part of the re-established département des
Alpes-Maritimes.
Governors
1388 -
1395
Jean de Grimaldi, baron de Beuil
1396
François de Compey
1396 -
1399
Oddon de Villars (1st time)
1399
Boniface de Challant (1st time)
1399 -
1402
André de Grolée
1402 -
1405
Jean de Conflans
1405
Boniface de Challant (2nd time)
1405
Guillaume de Grolée
1406 -
1411
Oddon de Villars (2nd time)
1411 -
1415
Jean de la Chambre
1415
Claude de Saix
1415 -
1422
Pierre Bonivard
1422 -
1427
Louis Ravoyre
1427 -
1435
Pierre de Beaufort
1435 -
1440
Nicod de Menthon
1440 -
1449
Lancelot de Layrieux
1449 -
1456
Théobald d'Avanchy
1457 -
1458
Jacques de Montbel
1459 -
1462
Janus de Savoie
1462 -
1466
Jacques de Grimaldi, seigneur
de Massoins
1466 -
1473
Jacques de Montbel
10 Apr 1473 -
1476
Antoine de Orly, seigneur de
Saint-Innocent
14 Nov 1476 -
1477
Philippe de Savoie, comte de
Bourg-en-Bresse
21 Apr 1477 -
1478
Ludovic, seigneur d'Aranchieri
27 Jul 1478 -
1480
Philippe de Camperio
1480 -
1482
Ludovic, comte de Challant
20 May 1482 - 28 May 1482 Jean-Ludovic de
Savoie,
évêque de Genève
28 May 1482 -
1483
Hugues de la Forêt
13 Oct 1483 -
1488
Antoine de la Forêt,
seigneur de Riant
14 Nov 1488 -
1490
Pierre de Pesines,
seigneur de Brondy
10 Apr 1490 -
1496
Richard, comte de Frissonnus
14 Mar 1496 -
1501
Jacques de Bussy,
seigneur de Mériac
1501 -
1502
René, grand bâtard de Savoie,
comte de Villars et Beaufort
31 Aug 1502 -
1507
Claude de Cordone
5 Jan 1507 -
1514
Claude de Pallude
14 Aug 1514 -
1516
Alexandre, seigneur d'Altavilla
26 Nov 1516 - 13 Oct 1519 Ludovic de Bellegarde
13 Oct 1519 -
1521
Ludovic Malingri, seigneur
de Bagerolo (1st time)
5 Oct 1521 -
1524
Alexandre, seigneur d'Aula Nova
9 Aug 1524 -
1526
François de Belletranchiis,
seigneur de Chenay
22 Jan 1526 -
1527
Ludovic Malingri, seigneur
de Bagerolo (2nd time)
9 Aug 1527 -
1529
Claude de Belletranchiis
23 Mar 1529 -
1530
Nicodus de Beaufort,
seigneur de Salegrine
29 Dec 1530 -
1537
Alexandre, baron de Sales
1537 -
1529
Antoine de Belletranchiis
19 Apr 1539 -
1556
Andreas, comte de Montfort
(1st time)
1556 -
1557
Etienne Doria, seigneur de
Dolceacqua, comte de la Roquette
8 Oct 1557 -
1562
Andreas, comte de Montfort
(2nd time)
21 Jan 1562 -
1580
Honoré de Grimaldi,
comte de Beuil (1st time)
1580 -
1581
Claude, comte de Challant
25 May 1581 -
1591
Honoré de Grimaldi,
comte de Beuil (2nd time)
15 Dec 1591 -
1615
Annibal de Grimaldi,
comte de Beuil
1615 -
1625
Ludovic Solaro,
marquis de Dogliani
20 Jul 1625 -
1630
Félix de Savoie
1630 -
1632
comte de Cartignano (acting)
1632 -
1638
Philibert del Carretto,
marquis del Carretto
3 Jun 1638 -
1642
Jérôme, comte de Roussillon
15 Jun 1642 -
1660
Prince Maurice de Savoie
12 Feb 1660 -
1688
Antoine de Savoie, Abbé de
Saint-Michel della Chiesa
15 Jun 1688 -
1691
Victor-Amédée Maillard,
marquis d'Alby
27 Mar 1691 - 29 Sep 1696 chevalier de la Fare
(French governor)
29 Sep 1696 -
1705
Guido Biandrate, marquis de
Saint-Georges
11 Apr 1705 - 16 Nov 1707 marquis d'Usson
(French governor)
16 Nov 1707 - 29 May 1713 marquis de
Mont-Georges
(French governor)
29 May 1713 -
1714
Paul-Dominique Doria,
comte de Prelà
30 Aug 1714 -
1720
Joseph Cauda, comte de
Caseletti
16 Dec 1720 -
1733
Charles Foschieri,
marquis de Reveredo
1733 -
1736
Charles André Baptiste
Saint-Martin d'Aglié,
marquis de Rivarolo
1736 -
1741
Luigi Poccone, comte de la Perosa
1741 -
1743
François Ludovic Emmanuel
d'Alinges, comte d'Aspremont
24 Nov 1743 -
1744
Victor-Amédée François de
Savoie, marquis de Suse
5 Apr 1744 - 3 Jun 1744 Comte de
Joseph
Aramburo
3 Jun 1744 - 18 Feb 1746 marquès de
Castellar
18 Feb 1746 - 2 Jun 1747 Charles-Emmanuel
III
2 Jun 1747 - 26 Feb 1749 marquis de
Mirepoix
26 Feb 1749 - 9 Jul 1749 Victor Amédée
Joseph Philibert
Costa, comte de la Trinité
9 Jul 1749 - 16 Feb 1752 Joseph Marie del
Carretto,
marquis de Santa Giulia
Vice governors
16 Feb 1752 - 17 Jun 1752 Jean-Baptiste de
Bellegarde,
comte de Naugy (1st time)
17 Jun 1752 - 16 Apr 1763 Jacques de
Patterson
18 Apr 1763 - 13 Mar 1771 Jean-Baptiste de
Bellegarde,
comte de Naugy (2nd time)
13 Mar 1771 -
1778
Philippe Antoine de Blonay
(d. 1778)
1778
Gavino Pagliacciu de la
Planargia (1st time)(acting)
30 Jan 1778 - 9 Sep 1789 Philippe-Valentin
Asinari de
Saint-Marsan
1789 - 28 Aug
1792
Gavino Pagliacciu de la
Planargia (2nd time)(acting)
28 Aug 1792 - 28 Sep 1792 Pierre Obrenant
Intendants
25 Jun 1688 - Apr 1697 Luigi
Francesco, cavaliere
Morozzo
26 Apr 1697 - Jun 1697
François-Hyacinthe, comte
de
Galinati
17 Jun 1697 - May 1699 Francesco
Nicola, conte di
Robilant
e Sant'Albano
22 May 1699 - May 1702 Pierre
Mellarède (or Mellaredo)
25 May 1702 -
1705
Gian Giacomo, conde Fontana
1709 -
1713?
Gayot -French governor
1713
Giulio Luigi Torrini
26 May 1713 - Oct 1715 conde
Ruschis
27 Oct 1715 - Dec 1717 Gian
Carlo Fecia di
Cossato
15 Dec 1717 - Sep 1722 Carlo
Pavia
1722 - 1723
cavaliere Luigi Lovera
1724 - Jun
1724
Marc Antoine Gondona (acting)
3 Jun 1724 - Feb 1733
Giovanni Stefano Sapellani
(or
Zappeloni)
3 Feb 1733 - Mar 1742
Carlo Alfonso Dalmazzone
13 Mar 1742 - Jan 1750 Secundo
Domenico Bolla
17 Jan 1750 - Aug 1759 Gaspard
Joanini
25 Aug 1759 - Nov 1772 Giuseppe
Mattone di
Benevello
10 Nov 1772 - Apr 1775 Giuseppe
Felix Angiono
29 Apr 1775 - Oct 1779 Felix
Vacca
12 Oct 1779 - Dec 1785 Domenico
Benedetto conte
Cortina
di Malgra
19 Dec 1785 - Nov 1792 Lorenzo
Perpetuo Cristiani
6 Nov 1792 - Apr 1794
Giovanni-Battista Mattone de
Benevello
French Commander
29 Sep 1792 - 31 Jan 1793 Jacques Bernard
Modeste
(b. 1740 - d. 1814)
d'Anselme
Commissioners of the Directory to the Army of Italy
Oct 1792 - 13 Nov 1792 Paul
Barras (1st time)
(b. 1755 - d. 1829)
(to ... 1792)
- François
Aubry (from ... 1792)(b. 1747 - d. 1802)
- Maximin
Isnard (from ... 1792)(b. 1758 - d.
1830)
-
Antoine-Joseph-Marie
(b. 1757 - d. 1829)
Despinassy (from ... 1792)
18 Nov 1792 - 1 Mar 1793
Jean-François Goupilleau de (b.
1754 - d. 1823)
Fontenay
- Jean-Marie Collot d'Herbois (b. 1750 - d.
1796)
- Marie-David-Albin Lasource (b. 1762 - d.
1793)
- Abbé Henri-Jean-Baptiste (b.
1750 - d. 1831)
Grégoire
- Grégoire Jagot
(b.
1750 - d. 1838)
May 1793 - Aug 1793 Paul
Barras (2nd time)
(s.a.)
- Louis-Stanislas Fréron (b.
1755 - d. 1822)
Sep 1793 - Jun
1794
Augustin-Bon-Joseph de
(b. 1763 - d. 1794)
Robespierre
(on
leave 26 Dec 1793 - Feb 1794)
- Jean-François Ricord
(b. 1760 - d. 1818)
- Cristoforo Saliceti
(b. 1757 - d. 1809)
(1st time)(25 Feb 1794 - Apr
1794)
Jun 1794 - 5 Aug 1794
Jean-François Ricord
(s.a.)
- François-Sébastien-Christophe (b. 1760 - d.
1823)
Laporte
Aug 1794 - Sep 1794
François-Sébastien-Christophe (s.a.)
Laporte
- Cristoforo Saliceti
(s.a.)
(2nd time)
- Antoine-Louis
Albitte (b. 1761 - d. 1812)
(to 21
Aug 1794)
- Louis Turreau
(b. 1761
- d. 1797)
(from
21 Aug 1794)
6 Sep 1794 - Jun 1795
François-Joseph Ritter
(b. 1758 - d. 1809)
(1st time)
- Louis
Turreau (to Jan 1795) (s.a.)
- Louis-Etienne Beffroy de (b.
1754 - d. 1826)
Beauvoir
8 Jan 1795 - 22 Jun 1795 Ange Chiappe
(b. 1766 - d. 1826)
- Jacques-Marie Dumaz (or Dumas)
(from ... 1795)
(b. 1762 - d. 1839)
- André Réal
(b. 1752 - d. 1832)
Jun 1795 - Sep? 1795
François-Joseph Ritter
(s.a.)
(2nd
time)
- Pétré
- Jacques-Henri-Marie Maisse (b. 1756 - d.
1806)
Commissioners of the Executive Directory
Sep 1795 - Apr 1798 André
Gastaud
(b. 1755 - d. 1821)
Apr 1798 - 1799
Rufin
Massa
(b. 1743 - d. 1831)
Austrian commanders
11 May 1800 - 18 May 1800 Melas
18 May 1800 - 29 May 1800 Freiherr Elnitz
Prefects of Alpes-Maritimes département
31 May 1800 - Nov 1801
Joseph Antoine Florens
(b. 1762 - d. 1842)
3 Nov 1801 -
1803
Alexandre Paul
Guérin
(b. 1757 - d. 1816)
de Châteauneuf-Randon
1803
Capelle (acting)
1803 - 18 May
1814
François Joseph de Gratet du (b. 1746
- d. 1829)
Bouchage
18 May 1814 - 27 May 1814 Sauvaigue (acting)
Governors
1814 - 1820
Polycarpe Capchenaz, comte
d'Osasc
1820 -
1822
Annibal di Saluzzo
(b.
1775 - d. 1852)
1822 -
1827
Emilio Roero di San Severino
1827 -
1830
Henri Milliet de Faverges et de
Challes,
maquis de Faverges (b. 1775 - d. 1839)
1830 -
1831
Louis Bongioanni de Castelborgo (b. 1756 - d. 1834)
1831 -
1834
Bernardino, conte Morra de (b. 1769
- d. 1851)
Lavriano
1834 -
1837
Etienne de Candia
1837 - May
1848
Rodolphe de Maistre, comte de (b.
1789 - d. 1866)
Maistre
May 1848 -
1849
Hippolyte Gerbaix de Sonnaz (b. 1783 - d.
1871)
Intendants
27 May 1814 - 1816
Jean-François Fighiera
(b. 1754 - d. 1826)
1816 -
1819
cavaliere di Guidici
12 Aug 1819 -
1827
Alessandro Crotti di Castiglioni
1827 -
1828
Pullino (acting)
1828 -
1831
Pierre Bianchi
1831 -
1837
Joseph Fernex
1837 -
1841
Pantaleone Gandolfo
2 Oct 1841 - Aug
1844
Luigi Des Ambrois de Nevache (b. 1807 - d.
1874)
Aug 1844 - 1848/49
Felice barone di Boccard
Intendants general
1849 -
1850
Teodoro de Rossi di Santa Rosa
1850 -
1851
Alessandro Radicati di Marmorito
1851 -
1856
Ottavio Ferrero Della Marmora (b. 1806 - d. 1868)
(1st
time)
1856 -
1858
Pietro Boschi
1858 - 1859
Ottavio
Ferrero Della Marmora (s.a.)
(2nd
time)
Governors
23 Oct 1859 -
1860
Enrico Cordero di Montezemolo
1860
Louis Lubonis (provisional)
(b. 1815 - d.
1893)
Stato dei
Presidi: see under Tuscany
Savoy: see Sardinia-Piedmont
Seborga
to 20 Jan 1729
954
Seborga (French: Sabourg) ceded by Counts of
Ventimiglia to the
Cistercian
Abbey of Lerino (French: Lérins)
near Cannes.
1079
Abbots also made Princes of Holy Roman Empire
(Principality of Seborga).
1635 - 1637
Spanish occupy Lerino (Lérins).
20 Jan
1729
Sold by Abbey of Lérins to Piedmont-Sardinia.
1787
Abbey of Lerino
(Lérins) disestablished.
23 Apr
1995
Referendum votes in favor of "independence" from Italy
(see Self-Proclaimed
Micronations).
Prince-Abbots (also the Abbots of Lerino)
1523 - 14 Apr 1532 Agostino
Grimaldi (b.
1482 - d. 1532)
(also
Lord of Monaco)
1532 - 1535
Jean-Baptiste de Tortone
1534 - 1536
Benoît de Venise
1536 - 1542
Laurent de Crémone
1542 - 1544
Jérôme du Pont
1544 - 1547
Denis Faucher
1547 - 1550
Césaire de Laude (1st time)
1550 - 1552
Honoré de Saluces (1st time)
1552 - 1554
Placide de Gênes
1554 - 1555
Simplicien de Valteline
1555 - 1561
Césaire de Laude (2nd time)
1561 - 1566
Honoré de Saluces (2nd time)
1566 - 1570
Maxime de Colmars Rodolphe
1570 - 1575
Césaire de Laude (3d time)
1575 - 1577
Germain Bellon d'Aiglun (1st time)
1577 - 1582
Jérôme de Pérouse
1582 - 1585
Benoît de Venise
1585 - 1590
Germain Bellon d'Aiglun (2nd time)
1590 - 1593
Ange de Fréjus
1593 - 1601
Hilaire d'Antibes
1601 - 1602
Julien d'Azala
1602 - 1604
Pierre-Paul de Florence
1604 - 1608
César Barcillon de Saint-Paul
(1st
time)
1608 - 1609
Zenobio de Pérouse
1609 - 1612
César Barcillon de Saint-Paul
(2nd
time)
1612 - 1614
Antoine de Murs
1614 - 1615
Marc-Antoine Escarras de Cannes
1615 - 1621
Théodore Tardivi (1st time)
1621 - 1623
Ange de Grasse
1623 - 1626
Ange de Reggio
1626 - 1632
Théodore Tardivi (2nd time)
1632 - 1638
Honoré d'Ubraye
1638
Louis Meynier d'Aix (1st
time)
1638 - 1645
Hyacinthe Fradet
1645
Léandre
1645 - 1651
Louis Meynier d'Aix (2nd time)
1651 - 1654
Honoré d'Ubraye
1654 - 1656
César Barcillon de Saint-Paul
(1st
time)
1656 - 1659
Benoît Tornon
1659 - 1666
Louis Meynier d'Aix
1666 - 1672
César Barcillon de Saint-Paul
(2nd
time)
1672 - 1682
Maure de Guérin
1682 - 1699
Joseph de Meyronnet (1st time)
1699 - 1707
André Bernardi d'Antibes
1707 - 1711
Joseph de Meyronnet (2nd time)
1711 - 20 Jan 1729
Giuseppe Antonio Biancheri (d. 1746)
Senarica
af.1343 - 1797
|
Map of Republic of
Senarica
|
Capital: Senarica
|
Population: 157
(c.1789)
|
1343
Republic of Senarica (Repubblica di Senarica)
formed as a vassal
of Kingdom of "Sicily" (Naples).
....
City comes under
Venetian protection and is granted title "Most
Serene."
1797
Annexed to "Sicily" (Naples).
Doges
1343 -
c.1700
....
c.1700
Bernardino Cicintò
c.1700 -
c.1760
....
c.1760
Sigismondo Nardangelis
c.1760 -
1797
....
Ticino: see Ticino
under Swiss
Cantons
Torriglia
1547 - 27 Jun 1797
|
Map of Torriglia
|
Capital: Torriglia
|
Population: N/A
|
1252
Lordship of Torriglia, under the Fieschi dynasty.
1548
Marquisate of Torriglia, under
the Doria (later
Doria-Pamphilii-Landi) dynasty.
13 May
1760
Principality of Torriglia.
27 Jun
1797
Annexed to Ligurian Republic (see Genoa).
Marquis
26 Feb 1679 - 17 Dec 1737 Giovanni Andrea
III (b. 1653 - d. 1737)
17 Dec 1737 - 13 May 1760 Giovanni Andrea
IV (b.
1705 - d. 1764)
Princes
13 May 1760 - 18 Dec 1764 Giovanni Andrea
IV
(s.a.)
18 Dec 1764 - 27 Jun 1797 Giorgio Andrea IV
(b. 1744 - d. 1807)
Trent (Trento/Trient)
-
-
to
1796
|
-
-
24 Jun 1801 - 6 Nov 1802
|
c.300
Bishopric of Trent (Ger. Trient, It. Trento)(subject to
the
patriarchate of Aquileia to 1751)(Hochstift Trient).
1027
Bishops made princes of the Holy Roman Empire.
5 Sep 1796 - 12 Nov 1796 Occupied by
France.
12 Nov 1796 - 30 Jan 1797 Occupied by Austria.
30 Jan 1797 - 10 Apr 1797 Occupied by France.
10 Apr 1797 - 7 Jan 1801 Occupied by
Austria.
7 Jan 1801 - 9 Mar 1801 Occupied by
France.
9 Mar
1801
Bishopric secularized and annexed to Austria.
4 Feb
1803
Incorporated into Austrian Tyrol.
25 Dec
1805
Annexed to Bavaria.
28 Feb
1810
Annexed to the Kingdom of Italy (see Lombardy)
as
département of Haut-Adige
(Alto Adige).
10 Oct
1813
Annexed to Austria.
3 Nov
1918
Annexed to Italy.
Prince-Bishops (title Fürstbischof zu Trient)
8 Mar 1696 - 22 Apr 1725 Johann Michael
Graf von Spaur und (b. 1638 - d.
1725)
Valör
9 Sep 1725 - 20 Sep 1725 Giovanni
Benedetto Gentilotti
(b. 1672 - d. 1725)
26 Nov 1725 - 5 Apr 1730 Anton Dominik
Graf von Wolkenstein- (b. 1662 - d. 1730)
Trostburg
19 Jun 1730 - 7 Sep 1758 Dominik Anton Graf
von
Thun
(b. 1685 - d. 1758)
1748 - 7 Sep 1758
Leopold Ernest Graf von
Firmian (b.
1708 - d. 1783)
(administrator)
7 Sep 1758 - 31 Dec 1762 Francesco Felice
Alberti d'Enno (b. 1701 - d.
1762)
2 Jul 1763 - 13 Jun 1776 Cristoforo
Francesco
Sizzo
de
(b. 1706
- d. 1776)
Norris
16 Sep 1776 - 17 Jan 1800 Peter Michael Vigil
Graf von Thun und (b. 1724 - d. 1800)
Hohenstein (flees Trent on 20 May 1796)
2 Apr 1800 - 9 Mar 1801 Emmanuel
Maria Graf von
Thun
(b. 1763 - d. 1818)
und Hohenstein
(continues as secular prince to 6 Nov 1802)
Trieste: see under Italy
Tuscany
-
1574 - 1586
-
-
|
-
-
1586 - 1749
-
-
|
-
-
1749 - 1765
-
-
|
-
-
1765 - 27 Mar 1799;
-
7 Jul 1799 - 15 Oct 1800
-
|
-
-
21 Mar 1801 - 10 Dec 1807
-
-
|
-
-
10 Dec 1807 - 1 Feb 1814
-
-
|
-
-
27 Apr 1814 - 17 Apr 1848;
-
27 Jan 1849 - 11 May 1859
-
|
-
-
17 Apr 1848 - 27 Jan 1849
-
-
|
-
-
11 May 1859 - 29 Sep 1859
|
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29 Sep 1859 - 22 Mar 1860
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Map
of Tuscany
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Hear
National Anthem
"La Leopolda"
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Text of National Anthem
(to 1859)
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Constitution
(1848-1859; in Italian)
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Capital: Florence
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Currency: 1737-1801
Italian
States Ducat (XITD);
1814-1859 Italian States
Lira (XITL)
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National Holiday: N/A
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Population: 1,740,000
(1850)
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1197
Republic of Florence
1399 - 1404
Pisa and Siena part of Duchy of
Milan.
1404 - 1494
Pisa part of Florence.
8 Jan
1509
Pisa annexed.
1532
Duchy of Florence
3 Jul
1557
Sienna annexed (resistance continues to 1559).
27 Aug
1569
Grand Duchy of Tuscany
27 Mar 1799 - Jul 1799
Occupied by France.
27 Mar
1799
Etruscan Republic
7 Jul
1799
Grand Duchy of Tuscany restored.
3 Aug
1801
Kingdom of Etruria
10 Dec
1807
Annexed to France.
24 May
1808
Divided into the départements of Arno,
Méditerranée, and Ombrone.
1 Feb 1814 - 27 Apr 1814 Occupied by
"Sicily"
(Naples).
27 Apr
1814
Grand Duchy of Tuscany (restored).
5 Oct
1847
Lucca annexed.
28 Apr
1859
Provisional Government offers dictatorship over Tuscany
to the King of Sardinia.
10 May
1859
Administered by Kingdom of Sardinia.
3 Dec
1859
Part of the United Provinces of Central Italy
(Tuscany, Modena, Parma, and Piacenza).
22 Mar
1860
Annexation by Kingdom of Sardinia,
but
keeping
large degree of internal autonomy.
9 Oct
1861
Autonomy abolished.
Grand Dukes
23 May 1670 - 31 Oct 1723 Cosimo
III
(b. 1642 - d. 1723)
31 Oct 1723 - 9 Jul 1737 Giovanni
Gastone
(b. 1671 - d. 1737)
9 Jul 1737 - 18 Aug 1765 Francesco
II
(b. 1708 - d. 1765)
9 Jul 1737 - 1766
Regency Council
- Marc de Beauvau, prince of Craon (b. 1679 - d. 1754)
(chairman 1737 - 1749)
- Déodat-Emmanuel de Nay-Richecourt(b. 1694 - d. 1768)
(chairman 1749 - Apr 1747)
- Antonio
Botta-Adorno
(b. 1688 - d. 1774)
(chairman Sep 1757 - 1766)
18 Aug 1765 - 22 Jul 1790 Pietro Leopoldo
I
(b. 1747 - d. 1792)
May 1766 - 28 Dec 1770 Regency
Council
- Franz-Xaver Orsini-Rosenberg
(b. 1723 - d. 1796)
(chairman)
22 Jul 1790 - 27 Mar 1799 Ferdinando III (1st
time)
(b. 1769 - d. 1824)
Organizing Commissioner of the Provisional
Government
27 Mar 1799 - Jul 1799 Charles
Frédéric
Reinhardt
(b. 1761 - d. 1837)
President of the Provisional Government
27 Mar 1799 - 5 Jul 1799 Rivani
Chairman of the Supreme Delegation of Arezzo
6 May 1799 - 1799
Benedetto Mancinetti
(in opposition to French rule)
President of the Senate
5 Jul 1799 - 7 Jul 1799 Cesare Gori
Grand Dukes
7 Jul 1799 - 15 Oct 1800 Ferdinando III
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
(deposed by international treaty 9 Feb 1801)
15 Oct 1800 - 27 Nov 1800 Grand-Ducal
Commission
- Giuseppe Francesco Pierallini
(1st time)
- Antonio Cercignani (1st time)
- Bernardo Lessi (1st time)
- Giulio Piombanti (1st time)
27 Nov 1800 - 27 Mar 1801 Provisional
Government
- Francesco Chiarenti
- Enrico Pontelli
- Giovanni De Ghores
27 Mar 1801 - 3 Aug 1801 Grand-Ducal
Commission
- Giuseppe Francesco Pierallini
(2nd time)
- Antonio Cercignani (2nd time)
- Bernardo Lessi (2nd time)
- Giulio Piombanti (2nd time)
Governor-general of the Tuscan Provinces
1800 - 1801
Annibale marchese di Sommariva
(b. 1755 - d. 1829)
Kings
3 Aug 1801
- 27 May 1803 Ludovico
I
(b. 1773 - d. 1803)
27 May 1803 - 10 Dec 1807 Carlo Ludovico
II
(b. 1799 - d. 1883)
27 May 1803 - 10 Dec 1807 Maria Luisa -Queen
Regent
(b. 1782 - d. 1824)
Governors-general
May 1808 - 3 Mar 1809
Jacques François de
Boussay, (b. 1750 -
d. 1810)
baron de Menou
3 Mar 1809 - 1 Feb 1814 Elisa
Baciocchi
Bonaparte (f) (b. 1777 -
d. 1820)
(with courtesy style of Grand Duchess of Tuscany)
Prefects of Arno département
25 Feb 1808 - Mar 1809 Jean
Jacques Racault de Reuilly
16 Mar 1809 -
1814
Jean Antoine Joseph, chevalier
(b. 1761 - d. 1834)
Fauchet (from 4 Jun 1810, Jean
Antoine Joseph, baron Fauchet)
Prefects of Méditerranée département
25 Feb 1808 - 30 Nov 1810 Guillaume Antoine
Benoît,
(b. 1775 - d. 1843)
baron Capelle
30 Nov 1810 -
1814
Michel Augustin de Goyon
(b. 1764 -
d. 1851)
Prefect of Ombrone département
25 Feb 1808 -
1814
Ange Gandolfo
Grand Dukes
27 Apr 1814 - 18 Jun 1824 Ferdinando III (3rd
time)
(s.a.)
18 Jun 1824 - 21 Feb 1849 Leopoldo II (1st
time)
(b. 1797 - d. 1870)
(in exile 7 Feb 1849 - 27 Jul 1849)
21 Feb 1849 - 27 Mar 1849 Giuseppe
Montanelli
(b. 1813 - d. 1862)
(president of Provisional Government)
27 Mar 1849 - 12 Apr 1849 Francesco Domenico
Guerrazzi (b. 1804 -
d. 1873)
(Head of the Executive Power)
12 Apr 1849 - 21 Jul 1859 Leopoldo II (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
(in exile from 27 Apr 1859, though not formally
dispossessed, unrecognized by Provisional Government)
21 Jul 1859 - 16 Aug 1859 Ferdinando
IV
(b. 1835 - d. 1908)
(though not formally dispossessed until 16 Aug 1859,
unrecognized by Provisional Government and by
Sardinian administration)
27 Apr 1859 - 10 May 1859 Ubaldino
Peruzzi
(b. 1822 - d. 1891)
(president of Provisional Government)
Administrators
10 May 1859 - 16 Aug 1859 Conte Carlo
Boncompagni di Mombello
(extraordinary royal commissioner)(b. 1804 - d. 1880)
16 Aug 1859 - 3 Dec 1859 Barone Bettino
Ricasoli
(b. 1809 - d. 1880)
(head of government)
Governor-general of the United Provinces of Central
Italy
(includes Modena, Parma and Piacenza, Tuscany)
3 Dec 1859 - 20 Mar 1860 Conte Carlo
Boncompagni
di
(s.a.)
Mombello
(nominally for Eugenio Emanuele
di Savoia-Carignano, principe
di
Carignano
(b. 1816 - d. 1888)
Royal Lieutenant
20 Mar 1860 - 9 Oct 1861 Eugenio Emanuele
di Savoia-
(s.a.)
Carignano, principe di Carignano
Governor-general
20 Mar 1860 - 9 Oct 1861 Barone Bettino
Ricasoli
(s.a.)
Chief ministers
Dec 1770 - 15 Sep 1775 Pompeo
Neri
(b. 1706 - d. 1775)
1775 -
1784
Francesco Maria
Gianni
(b. 1728 - d. 1801)
Councillors of State
6 Apr 1748 -
af.1794 Antonio Serristori
1796
Francesco Seratti
1815 - 13 Apr
1844
Vittorio Conte
Fossombroni
(b. 1754 - d. 1844)
Apr 1844 - 25 Oct 1845 Prince
Neri III
Corsini
(b. 1771 - d. 1845)
25 Oct 1845 - Sep 1847 Vacant
Sep 1847 - 2 Jun 1848
Prince Neri IV
Corsini,
(b. 1805 - d. 1859)
marchese di Lajatico
2 Jun 1848 - 30 Jul 1848 Cosimo, marchese
di Ridolfi (b.
1794 - d. 1865)
Presidents of the Council of Ministers (Prime
minister)
1 Aug 1848 - 27 Oct 1848 Gino, marchese di
Caponi (1st time)(b. 1792 - d. 1876)
27 Oct 1848 - 21 Feb 1849 Giuseppe
Montanell
(b. 1813 - d. 1862)
21 Feb 1849 - 11 Mar 1849 Vacant
11 Mar 1849 - 5 May 1849 Gino, marchese di
Caponi (2nd time)(s.a.)
5 May 1849 - 24 May 1849 Luigi, conte
Serristori
(b. 1793 - d. 1857)
(Extraordinary Commissioner of the Grand Duke)
24 May 1849 - 27 Apr 1859 Giovanni
Baldasseroni
(b. 1790 - d. 1876)
27 Apr 1859 - 10 May 1859 Ubaldino
Peruzzi
(s.a.)
(president of Provisional Government)
16 Aug 1859 - 20 Mar 1860 Barone Bettino
Ricasoli
(s.a.)
Austrian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary
1849 -
1859
Karl Freiherr von Hugel
(b. 1795 - d. 1870)
(chargé d'affaires to 1850)
¹full style of the ruler from
1765-1801, from 1814: Principe reale di Ungheria e
Boemia, Arciduca di Austria, Granduca di Toscana
("Royal Prince of Hungary and Bohemia, Archduke of
Austria, Grand Duke of Tuscany").
Stato dei Presidi
(State of the Garrisons)
29 May
1557
Spanish possession of Porto Santo Stefano,
Orbetello,
Talamone and Porto Ercole as Stato dei Reali Presidi
di
Spagna
confirmed by Treaty of London; subordinated
to the Spanish
Viceroy
of Kingdom of "Sicily" (Naples).
3 Jul 1557
Spanish possession confirmed.
8 May 1602 - 9 Feb 1801 Porto
Longone on Elba
part of the Stato dei Presidi.
9 May 1646 - 20 Jul 1650 French
occupation of Porto Santo, Talamone, and from
30 Oct
1646 Porto Longone.
24 Dec 1707 - 7 Mar 1714 Occupied by
Imperial forces under Austria.
7 Mar
1714
Austrian possession confirmed by Treaty of Rastatt.
3 Oct 1735
Stato dei Presidi subordinated to Kingdom of "Sicily"
(Naples).
1800 - 1801
Occupied by France.
9 Feb
1801
Annexed to France.
1802
Separate administration
terminated.
27 Apr
1814
Incorporated into Tuscany.
Governors of Stato di Presidi (also the Vicarios
generales de los Presidios de Toscana)
(subordinated to the Viceroy of Naples to 1707)
1557 - 1802
the Vicar generals of the
Tuscan Presidios
Castellanos of Orbetello and Talamone
(subordinated to the governors of the Stato dei
Presidi)
1557 - 1574
Blas de Vargas
(d. 1574)
28 Sep 1574 - 1584
Cristóbal de Ezpeleta y Aguerre
(d. 1584)
1584 -
1593
Francesco de Montes de Oca y Meneses (b.
c.1526 - d. 1593)
1593 - 1601
Martin Fernández Ceron (d. c.1606)
1601 - 1608
Juan Chasco
(d. c.1608)
1605 -
1617
Egidio Nuñez Orejón
(d. 1618)
1618 - 1624
Mateo de Otáñez
Mota
(b. 1568 - d. 1628)
1625 - 1627
Martin de Arostegui Marañón
de la Peña (d. 1627)
1628 - 1635
Sebastián de Culebro
1635 - 1646
Martin de Berrio
1646 -
1652
Pedro de la Puente y Hurtado de Ulloa, (b.
c.1605 - d. 1667)
barón de Reiffenberg
1652 - 1656
Pablo de Castelló
y de Puig
1656 — 1666
Cristóbal Velázquez
de Carvajal,
señor de
Almazquilla
1666 — 1674
Juan Flores de Quiñones
1674 — 1675
José Espluga y Juste
1675 - 1688
....
24 Nov 1688 - 1689 Juan
Gomez de Enterría y Noriega
1689 - 1698
Pedro de Meneses
1698 - 1707
Bartolomé Espejo y Vera (1st
time)
17.. - 1714
António Luís de Sousa, conde de Prado, (b. 1644 - d.
1721)
marqués
das Minas
17.. -
1734
Bartolomé Espejo y Vera (2nd time)
1734 - 28 Jun
1735
Johann Ernst Freiherr von Braitwiz
(acting
for Espejo y Vera)
1741 - 17..
Placido de Sangro, duca di
Torremaggiore
c.1742
Charles Ball
17.. - 13 Dec 1765
marquis de Turbilly
(d.
1765)
1771 - 1775?
Josef Karl von Schorno
(d. 1775)
17.. - 17..
Francesco Marchese Masi
17.. - 17..
Salvatore Marchese Gomez Paloma
dell'Olivera
1775? - 1802
....
Castellanos of Porto Longone
(on Elba)
8 May 1602 - 1707
see under Elba
Two Sicilies
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- c.1738 - 23 Jan 1799, 26 Jun
1799 - 27 Dec 1805
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1799-22 May 1815 in Sicily only)
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3 Feb 1799 - 26 Jun 1799
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Parthenopean Republic
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1806 - 1808: Naples
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2 Jul 1808 - 15 Feb 1811: Naples
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15 Feb 1811
- 22 May 1815: Naples
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22 May 1815 - 1829
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1829 - 3 Apr 1848, 19 May
1849 -25 Jun 1860
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3 Apr 1848 - 19 May 1849
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25 Jun 1860 - 7 Sep 1860
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25 Dec
1130
Kingdom of Sicily, encompassing the island of Sicily and
a large region, centered on Naples, on the mainland.
31 Mar
1282
Split into two kingdoms, sometimes in personal union:
(1) Kingdom of Sicily, informally Kingdom of Naples or
Kingdom of "Sicily this side of the Lighthouse"
(Sicilia al di qua del Faro);
(2) Kingdom of Sicily, thus called informally, also
Kingdom of "Sicily beyond the Lighthouse."
(Sicilia al di là del Faro).
8 Dec
1816
The two kingdoms merge as Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
11 May 1860 - 8 Nov 1860 Giuseppe
Garibaldi conquers Sicily and Naples.
8 Nov
1860
Administered by Kingdom of Sardinia.
17 Dec
1860
Annexation by Kingdom of Sardinia.
Naples (Sicily this side of the
Lighthouse)
25 Dec
1130
Part of Kingdom of Sicily, encompassing the island of
Sicily
and a large region, centered on Naples, on the mainland.
1139
Duchy of Naples
26 Feb 1154 - 6 Jan 1266 United with Sicily.
6 Jan
1266
Kingdom of Sicily
31 Mar
1282
Split into two kingdoms, sometimes in personal union:
(1) Kingdom of Sicily, informally Kingdom of Naples or
Kingdom of "Sicily this side of the Lighthouse"
(Sicilia al di qua del Faro);
(2) Kingdom of Sicily, thus called informally, also
Kingdom of "Sicily beyond the Lighthouse"
(Sicilia al di là del Faro).
12 Jun
1442
Naples ruled by Aragón.
11 Aug 1480 - 10 Sep 1481 Otranto occupied by
Ottoman Empire.
22 Feb 1495 - 7 Jul 1496 French occupation
of
Naples.
2 Aug 1501 - 14 May 1503 French occupation
of
Naples (partition with Aragon agreed by
Treaty
of Granada 11 Nov 1500).
23 Jan
1516
Under Spanish rule.
11 Jul 1647 - Apr 1648 Commune
of
Naples in rebellion.
7 Jul
1707
Naples under Austrian rule.
23 Jan 1799 - 23 Jun 1799 French occupation of
Naples.
23 Jan
1799
Neapolitan Republic, unofficially styled
Parthenopean Republic.
23 Jun
1799
Kingdom of Sicily restored.
27 Dec 1805 -
1814
French occupation of Naples.
1 Mar
1806
Annexed by France.
30 Mar
1806
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies (thus named, although its
authority does not extend to the island), under French
rule.
1 Aug
1808
Kingdom of Sicily restored.
8 Dec
1816
The two kingdoms merge as Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
8 Aug 1860 - 8 Nov 1860 Giuseppe
Garibaldi conquers Naples.
6 Sep 1860 - 14 Feb 1861 King Francesco II
takes refuge in Gaeta.
8 Nov
1860
Administered by Kingdom of Sardinia.
17 Dec
1860
Annexation by Kingdom of Sardinia;
Naples keeping a
large degree of internal autonomy.
15 Feb
1861
Gaeta occupied by Sardinian troops.
20 Mar
1861
Last Neapolitan fortress, Civitella del Tronto,
surrenders.
5 May
1861
Abolition of Neapolitan autonomy.
9 Oct
1861
Neapolitan provinces fully integrated into
the new Kingdom of Italy.
Kings¹
16 Nov 1700 - 7 Jul 1707 Filippo
(IV)
(b. 1683 - d. 1746)
(Felipe V of Spain)
7 Jul 1707 - 2 Jun 1734 Carlo (VII)
Giuseppe Francesco (b. 1685 - d.
1740)
(Karl VI of Holy Roman Empire)
2 Jun 1734 - 6 Oct 1759 Carlo (IV)
Sebastiano
(b. 1716 - d. 1788)
2 Jun 1734 -
1738 Regency
- Marqués de Montemar
- José Joaquin de Monte Alegre, (b. 1698 -
d. 1771)
marqués de Salas
6 Oct 1759 - 23 Jan 1799 Ferdinando IV
(1st
time)
(b. 1751 - d. 1825)
(in Palermo, Sicily refuge 21 Dec 1798 - Aug 1801)
6 Oct 1759 - 12 Jan 1767 Regency
- Bernardo marchese
Tanucci (b.
1698 - d. 1783)
- Domenico Cattaneo principi di (b. 1698 -
d. 1782)
San Nicandro
Presidents of the Provisional Government
23 Jan 1799 - 19 Feb 1799 Carlo
Lauberg
(b. 1752? - d. 1834)
19 Feb 1799 - 23 Mar 1799 Ignazio
Ciaja
(b. 1766 - d. 1799)
23 Mar 1799 - 15 Apr 1799 Giuseppe Abbamonte
(b. 1759 -
d. 1818)
President of the Executive Commission²
15 Apr 1799 - 5 Jun 1799 Ercole D'Agnese
(b. 1745
- d. 1799)
President of the Executive Directory³
5 Jun 1799 - 23 Jun 1799 Ercole D'Agnese
(s.a.)
King¹
23 Jun 1799 - 1 Mar 1806 Ferdinando IV
(2nd
time)
(s.a.)
(in Palermo, Sicily refuge from 8 Feb 1805)
Chairman of State Junta
(ruling in name of the absent king)
23 Jun 1799 -
1799
Felice Damiani
Lieutenant General
27 Dec 1805 - 30 Mar 1806 Giuseppe
Napoleone
(b. 1768 - d. 1844)
(Joseph Bonaparte)
Kings4
30 Mar 1806 - 8 Jul 1808 Giuseppe
Napoleone
(s.a.)
8 Jul 1808 - 1 Aug 1808 Regency
- Antonio Cristoforo
Saliceti (b. 1757 - d.
1809)
- Michelangelo Cianciulli
(b. 1734 - d. 1819)
- Principe Pignatelli di Cerchiara
1 Aug 1808 - 22 May 1815 Gioacchino
Napoleone
(b. 1767 - d. 1815)
(Joachim Murat)
King¹
22 May 1815 - 8 Dec 1816 Ferdinando IV
(3rd
time)
(s.a.)
Administrator (for Ferdinando IV)
22 May 1815 - 2 Jun 1815 Prince Leopoldo
di Borbone (b. 1790 - d.
1850)
First Secretaries
Jan 1768 -
1776
Bernardo marchese
Tanucci
(s.a.)
(de facto since 6 Oct 1759)
1779 -
1798
Sir John Francis
Acton
(b. 1736 - d. 1811)
(in Palermo refuge 21 Dec 1798 - 19 Jun 1799)
Chief mininster (in Naples)
1806 -
1808
Ferri Pisani de San Anastasio (b.
1770 - d. 1846)
French Viceroys
May 1495 - Oct 1495
Gilbert de Bourbon, comte de
(b. 1443 - d. 1496)
Montpensier
1500 - 1501
Béraud Stuart d'Aubigny
(b. 1447 - d. 1508)
Aug 1501 - 28 Apr 1503 Louis
d'Armagnac, duc de Nemours (b. 1473 - d. 1503)
Viceroys of Naples
1672 - 1675
Antonio Pedro Sancho Dávila y
(b. c.1615 - d. 1689)
Osorio,
marqués de Astorga
1675 - 1683
Fernando Joaquín Fajardo de
(b. 1635 - d. 1693)
Requesens y Toledo, marqués de
los
Vélez
1683 - 1687
Gaspar de Haro y Guzmán, marqués (b.
1629 - d. 1687)
del
Carpio
1687 - 1696
Francisco de Benavides, marqués de
Santisteban
1696 -
1702
Luis Francisco de la Cerda, duque
de Medinaceli
(b. 1660 - d. 1711)
1702 -
1707
Juan Manuel Fernández Pacheco y (b. 1650 -
d. 1725)
Zúñiga,
duque d'Escalona,
marques de Villena
7 Jul 1707 - 31 Oct 1707 Georg Adam Graf
von Martinitz (b. 1645 -
d. 1714)
1 Nov 1707 - 30 Jun 1708 Wirich Philipp
Lorenz Graf
von Daun (1st time)
(b. 1669 - d. 1741)
1 Jul 1708 - 27 Sep 1710 Cardinal Vincenzo
Grimani
(b. 1652 - d. 1710)
1710 -
1713
Carlo Borromeo conte
d'Arese (b. 1657 -
d. 1734)
20 May 1713 - 4 Jul 1719 Wirich Philipp
Lorenz Graf
von Daun (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
4 Jul 1719 - 25 Jul 1719 Johann Wenzel von
Gallas
(b. 1669 - d. 1719)
Aug 1719 - Mar
1721 Wolfgang
Hannibal Graf von
(b. 1660 - d. 1738)
Schrattenbach, Cardinal-Erzbischof
von
Olmütz
1721 -
1722
Marcantonio Borghese, príncipe de (b.
1660 - d.
1729)
Sulmona
1722 -
1728
Cardinal Michael Friedrich von
Althann
31 Jul 1728 - 9 Dec 1728 Joaquín Fernández
Portocarrero, (b. 1681 - d. 1760)
marques de Almahara (acting)
9 Dec 1728 -
1733
Aloys Thomas Raimund von Harrach (b. 1669 -
d. 1742)
12 Jun 1733 - 1 Jun 1734 Giulio Borromeo,
conte Visconti (b. 1664 - d. 1751)
Vicars-general (in opposition to French rule)
21 Dec 1798 - 17 Jan 1799 Principe Francesco
Pignatelli (b. 1734 - d. 1812)
25 Jan 1799 - 22 May 1815 Fabrizio Cardinal
Ruffo (b. 1744
- d. 1827)
(from 31 Jul 1799, Lieutenant-general of the Realm)
French Commissioners
7 Jan 1799 - 6 Feb 1799 Guillaume
Charles de Faipoult (b.
1752 - d. 1817)
19 Feb 1799 -
1799
André Joseph, comte
Abrial
(b. 1750 - d. 1828)
(arrived 28 Mar 1799)
French Governors
17 Mar 1806 - Jul 1808
Jean-Baptiste
Jourdan,
(b. 1762 - d. 1833)
comte Jourdan
23 Jul 1808 - 27 Mar 1813 Dominique Catherine
Pérignon, (b. 1754 - d.
1818)
comte Pérignon
French Commanders of the Armée de Naples
24 Jan 1799 - 27 Feb 1799 Jean Etienne
Championnet
(b. 1762 - d. 1800)
27 Feb 1799 - 3 Aug 1799 Etienne Jacques
Joseph Alexandre
MacDonald
(b. 1765 - d. 1840)
Sicily (Sicily beyond the
Lighthouse)
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17th cent.
- c.1800 Sicily
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c.1800 - 2
Oct 1817 Sicily
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28 Mar 1848 - 15 May 1849: Sicily
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Jul
1061
County of Sicily
25 Dec
1130
Kingdom of Sicily, encompassing the island of Sicily and
a large region, centered on Naples, on the mainland.
20 Oct 1194 - 25 May 1254 Part of Holy Roman
Empire
under the Hohenstaufen dynasty.
31 Mar
1282
Communes of Palermo and Messina independent.
31 Mar
1282
Split into two kingdoms, sometimes in personal union:
(1) Kingdom of Sicily, informally Kingdom of Naples or
Kingdom of "Sicily this side of the Lighthouse";
(2) Kingdom of Sicily, thus called informally, also
Kingdom of "Sicily beyond the Lighthouse"
(Sicilia al di là del Faro).
4 Sep
1282
Kingdom of Sicily restricted to the island, restored.
31 Aug
1302
Renamed Kingdom of Trinacria.
1314
Name Kingdom of Sicily restored.
1372
Name Kingdom of Trinacria restored.
21 May
1392
Name Kingdom of Sicily restored.
25 Jul
1409
Ruled by Aragón.
23 Jan
1516
Under Spanish Habsburg rule.
28 Apr 1675 -
1678
French occupation in Messina.
22 Sep
1713
Part of the Duchy of Savoy.
Jul 1718 - 29 Oct 1719 Spanish
occupation.
29 Oct 1719 - 17 Oct 1720 Austrian occupation.
17 Feb
1720
Under Austrian rule.
2 Jun
1734
Spanish rule.
6 Oct
1759
Part of Naples.
8 Dec
1816
Merged into Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
13 Apr 1848 - 5 May 1849 Kingdom of Sicily
(in rebellion).
12 Jan
1848
Rebellion begins in Palermo.
13 Apr
1848
Sicilian Parliament deposed the Neapolitan King
(and his successors) and proclaimed Sicily an
independent kingdom "to become part of a future
Italian federation" (Kingdom of Sicily).
10 Jul
1848
The Sardinian prince Ferdinando Maria Alberto
Amadeo Filiberto Vincenzo, principe de Saboia,
duca di Genova (b. 1822 - d. 1855) elected King of
Sicily; he did not react to or accept the title.
5 May
1849
Neapolitan rule restored.
11 May
1860
Giuseppe Garibaldi conquers Sicily.
12 Dec
1860
Sicily annexed to the Kingdom of Sardinia;
keeping a large degree of internal autonomy.
12 Mar
1861
Occupation of the fortress of Messina, the last
Neapolitan
stronghold on the island.
1 Feb
1862
Autonomy abolished.
Kings¹
16 Nov 1700 - 22 Sep 1713 Filippo
(IV)
(b. 1683 - d. 1746)
(Felipe V of Spain)
(6 Jul 1718 - 17 Feb 1720 in rebellion
against Vittorio Amedeo II)
22 Sep 1713 - 17 Feb 1720 Vittorio Amedeo
II
(b. 1666 - d. 1732)
17 Feb 1720 - 2 Jun 1734 Carlo
(IV)
(b. 1685 - d. 1740)
(Karl VI of Holy Roman Empire)
2 Jun 1734 - 6 Oct 1759 Carlo (IV)
Sebastiano
(b. 1716 - d. 1788)
6 Oct 1759 - 8 Dec 1816 Ferdinando
III
(s.a.)
(Ferdinando IV of Naples)
1812 - 19 May
1815
Principi Francesco di Borbone,
(b. 1777 - d. 1830)
duca di Calabre -Regent
President of the Committee of Fieravecchia
12 Jan 1848 - 14 Jan 1848 Giuseppe La
Masa
(b. 1819 - d. 1881)
President of the Provisional Revolutionary
Committee
14 Jan
1848
principe di Grammonte
President of the General Committee
14 Jan 1848 - 13 Apr 1848 Ruggero
Settimo
(b. 1778 - d. 1863)
President of the Provisional Government
13 Apr 1848 - 22 Apr 1849 Ruggero
Settimo
(s.a.)
Mayors of Palermo
22 Apr 1849 - 29 Apr 1849 A. Statella,
marchese di Spaccaforno
29 Apr 1849 - 5 May 1849 Pietro Riso, barone
Della Colobria
Dictator
11 May 1860 - 8 Nov 1860 Giuseppe
Garibaldi
(b. 1807 - d. 1882)
Chief ministers
21 Dec 1798 - 19 Jun 1799 Sir John Francis Acton
(1st time) (s.a.)
27 Dec 1805 -
1811 Sir
John Francis Acton (2nd time) (s.a.)
Ministers-Secretaries of State for the Affairs of
Sicily (in Naples)
26 Jul 1849 - 185.
Giovanni cavaliere Cassisi
185. - 19 Mar
1860
Paolo cavaliere Cumbo
Head of the Provisional Government
14 May 1860 - 3 Jun 1860 Francesco
Crispi
(b. 1819 - d. 1901)
Prime ministers (Presidents of the Council of
Ministers)
3 Jun 1860 - 1 Jul 1860 Francesco
Crispi (1st
time) (s.a.)
(de facto)
1 Jul 1860 - 8 Jul 1860 Giuseppe,
barone
Natoli
(b. 1805 - d. 1857)
8 Jul 1860 - 23 Jul 1860 Michele
Amari
(b. 1806 - d. 1889)
23 Jul 1860 - 1 Aug 1860 Agostino
Depretis
(b. 1813 - d. 1887)
1 Aug 1860 - 17 Sep 1860 Francesco Crispi
(2nd time)
(s.a.)
17 Sep 1860 - 7 Nov 1860? Antonio
Mordini
(b. 1819 - d. 1902)
Viceroys of Sicily
1696 -
1701
Pedro Colónde Portugal, duque de (b. 1651 - d.
1710)
Veragua
1701 -
1702
Juan Manuel Fernández Pacheco de (b. 1650 - d.
1725)
Zúñiga, marqués de Villena,
duque d'Escalona
1702 -
1705
Francesco Cardinal del Giudice
1705 -
1707
Isidor de La Cueva y Benavides,
marqués de Bedmar
1707 -
1714
Carlo Spinola,
marqués de Los Balbares
Commanders
1714 -
1718
Aníbal Maffei, conte de Maffei
1718 -
1719
Juan Francisco de Bette, marqués de
Lede
1719 - Jul
1719
Florimund Claudius Graf von Mercy (b. 1666 - d.
1734)
(1st time)
Jul 1719 -
1719
Johann Hieronymus Zumjungen (acting)
1719 - 11 Nov
1719
Florimund Claudius Graf von Mercy (s.a.)
(2nd time)
Viceroys
11 Nov 1719 -
1722
Niccolò Pignatelli,
duca di Monteleón y Terranova
(b. 1648 - d. 1730)
2 Jul 1722 -
1728
Joaquín Fernández Portocarrero,
(b. 1681 - d. 1760)
marqués de Almahara
1728 - 2 Sep
1734
Cristóbal Fernández de Córdoba
de
Alagon, conde de Sástago y Morato,
marqués de Aquilar
2 Sep 1734 -
1734
José Carrillo de Albornoz y (b.
1674 - d. 1747)
Montiel, duque de Montemar
(military
commander)
1734 -
1737
Pedro de Castro y Figueroa
(b. c.1685 - d.
1741)
marqués de Gracía Real (acting)
1737 -
1747
Bartolomeo Corsini,
príncipe de Gismano
1747 -
1754
Eustaquio de Laviefuille,
duque de
Laviefuille
1754 -
1755
Giuseppe Griman (acting)
1755
Marcello Papiniano Cusani,
obispo de Palermo (acting)
Jun 1755 -
1768
Giovanni Fogliani Sforza de Aragón
marqués de Pellegrino
(b. 1697 - d. 1780)
(1st time)
1768
Egidio Pietrasanta,
principe de San Pietro (acting)
1768 -
1773
Giovanni Fogliani Sforza de Aragón
marqués de
Pellegrino
(s.a.)
(2nd time)
1774 -
1775
Serafino Filangieri,
obispo de Palermo (acting)
1775 - 1778
Marco Antonio Colonna,
principe d'Alliano
1778 - 1781
Antonio de Cortada y Bru (acting)
1781 - 1784
Domenico Caracciolo,
marchese di Villamaina
1784 - 1786
Francesco Ferdinando Sanseverino,
obispo
de Palermo (acting)
1786
Joaquín Fons de Viela
(acting)
Apr 1786 - 1794
Francesco
d'Aquino,
(b. 1738 - d. 1795)
principe di Caramanico
1794 -
1798
Felipe López y Royo,
arzobispo de Palermo (acting)
1798
Tommaso Ferrao, principi de Luzzi
1798 -
1802
Ferdinando III (1st
time)
(s.a.)
1802 -
1803
Domenico Pignatelli,
arzobispo de Palermo (acting)
1803 -
1806
Alessandro Filangieri,
principe di Cutò
1806 -
1812
Ferdinando III (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
Vicars-General
1812 -
1814
Francesco di Borbone,
duca di Calabre (1st
time) (s.a.)
1814 -
1815
Ferdinando
III
(s.a.)
1815 -
1816
Francesco di Borbone,
duca di Calabre (2nd
time) (s.a.)
1816 -
1817
Niccolò Filangieri,
principe di Cuto (acting)
1817 - 1818
Francesco di Borbone,
(s.a.)
duca di Calabre (3rd time)
1818 - 1819
Carlos de Avarna, duque de Avarna
+ Gioachino de
Ferreri,
duque de
Ferreri
(acting)
1819
Francesco di
Borbone,
(s.a.)
duca di Calabre (4th time)
Lieutenants-general
1819 -
1820
Diego Naselli, príncipe d'Aragón
1820
Ruggiero
Settimo
(s.a.)
1820 -
1821
Antonio Ruffo,
principe di Scaletta
1821
Pietro Cardinal Gravina,
archbishop of Palermo
1821 -
1823
Niccolò Filangieri,
principe di Cuto
1822 -
1824
Antonio Lucchesi-Palli,
principe di
Campofranco
(b. 1781 - d. 1856)
(1st time)
1824 -
1830
Pietro Ugo,
marchese della Favare
1830 -
1831
Vito, marchese Nunziante
1831 -
1835
Leopoldo, conte di Syracuse
1835 -
1837
Antonio Lucchesi-Palli,
principe di
Campofranco
(s.a.)
(2nd time)
1837 -
1839
Onorato Gaetani,
duca di Laurenzana
Nov 1839 -
1840
Guiseppe Tschudy,
marchese di San Pasquale (acting)
1840 - Sep
1848
Luigi Nicola de Majo,
duca de San Pietro
(after 1848 revolution only in fortress of Messina)
Sep 1848 -
1854
Carlo
Filangieri,
(b. 1784 - d. 1867)
principe de Satriano,
(from 1849, duca de Tairmina)
(to Mar 1849 only in fortress of Messina)
18 Mar 1855 -
1860
Paolo Ruffo,
principe de Castelcicala
Extraordinary Commissioner
18 May 1860 -
1860
Ferdinando
Lanza
(b. 1788 - d. 1865)
Prodittatori (governors)
23 Jul 1860 - 17 Sep 1860 Agostino
Depretis
(s.a.)
17 Sep 1860 - Sep 1860 Antonio
Mordini
(s.a.)
Lieutenants-general
Sep 1860 - 4 Jan 1861
Giuseppe Massimo Cordero,
marchese di Montezemolo
14 Apr 1861 -
1861
Alessandro, marchese Della Rovere (b. 1815 - d.
1864)
1861 -
1862
Ignazio, conte de Genova di
Pettinengo
Two Sicilies
Kings¹
8 Dec 1816 - 4 Jan 1825 Ferdinando
I
(s.a.)
(Ferdinando IV of Naples)
4 Jan 1825 - 8 Nov 1830 Francesco
I
(b. 1777 - d. 1830)
8 Nov 1830 - 22 May 1859 Ferdinando
II
(b. 1810 - d. 1859)
22 May 1859 - 7 Sep 1860 Francesco
II
(b. 1836 - d. 1894)
(to Mar 1861 in name only
[6 Sep 1860 - 14 Feb 1861 in Gaeta,
then to 19 Oct 1870 in Rome exile])
Dictator
7 Sep 1860 - 8 Nov 1860 Giuseppe
Garibaldi
(b. 1807 - d. 1882)
(on the island of Sicily from 11 May 1860)
Lieutenants-general
8 Nov 1860 - 17 Dec 1860 Luigi Carlo
Farini
(b. 1812 - d. 1866)
3 Jan 1861 - May 1861
Eugenio Emanuele di
Savoia- (b.
1816
- d. 1888)
Carignano, principe di Carignano
20 May 1861 - Jul 1861 Gustavo
conte Ponza di San Martino (b. 1840 - d. 1876)
Jul 1861 - Oct
1861 Enrico
Cialdini
(b. 1811 - d. 1892)
Minister Secretaries of State (Presidents
of the Council of Ministers)
1839 -
1848
Giuseppe Ceva Grimaldi Pisanelli, (b. 1776 - d.
1862)
marchese di Pietracatella
28/29 Jan 1848-3 Apr 1848 Nicola Maresca, duca
di
Serracapriola
3 Apr 1848-16/19 May 1848 Carlo
Troja
(b. 1798 - d. 1858)
16/19 May 1848 - 1849
Gennaro Spinelli, principe
di (b. 1780 - d. 1851)
Cariati
1849 -
1852?
Giustino
Fortunato
(b. 1777 - d. 1862)
19 Jan 1852 - 9 Jun 1859 Ferdinando
cavaliere
Troja
9 Jun 1859 - 19 Mar 1860 Carlo Filangieri,
principe di (b. 1784 - d.
1867)
Satriano and duca di Taormina
1860
Antonio Statella, principe di
Cassaro
Jun/Jul 1860-Aug/Sep 1860 Antonio Spinelli dei
principi (b. 1785 - d.
1884)
di Scaléa
Sep 1860 -
1861
Francesco Antonio
cavaliere
(b. 1819 - d, 1894)
Casella (in Gaeta exile)
1861 - 19 Oct
1870
Leopoldo del Re (in Rome exile)
¹full style of the ruler: Per
grazia di
Dio, Re del Regno delle Due Sicilie e di Gerusalemme,
Duca di Parma, Piacenza e Castro, Gran Principe
ereditario di Toscana, etc.
("By the Grace of God, King of the Kingdom of the Two
Sicilies and of Jerusalem,
Duke of Parma, Piacenza and Castro, Hereditary Grand
Prince of Tuscany, etc.").
²The members of the Executive
Commission were Giuseppe Antonio Abbamonte (= Abbamonti)
(s.a.), Giuseppe Leonardo Maria Albanese (b. 1759 - d.
1799), Ercole D'Agnese (s.a.), Ignazio Ciaja (= Ciaia)
(s.a.), Melchiorre Delfico (b. 1744 - d. 1835); the
last-named did not take office. The sources are not
categorical in identifying D'Agnese as the president
during this entire period.
³The 5-member Executive Directory (in
Italian also styled Arcontato) was prescribed by
the Constitution; however, the consulted sources do not
positively claim that the Constitution was put into
effect.
4full
style of the ruler: Per grazia di Dio e la
Costituzione dello Stato, Re delle
Due Sicilie ("By the grace of God and the
Constitution of the state, King of the Two Sicilies").
Republic of Pescara
24 Dec
1798
Fort of Pescara occupied by French forces.
1 Jan
1799
Municipality organized as a republic.
Mar
1799
Administrative plan for the Republic of Pescara
promulgated.
27 Apr
1799
French forces are withdrawn from the Aburzzi,
republicans
remain in defense of some cities, while the the
territory
falls under the is control of "the masses."
4 May
1799
Bourbon troops begin siege of Pescara.
10 May
1799
Aquila under Bourbon control.
30 Jun
1799
Pescara falls to Bourbon forces.
President of the Municipality
1 Jan 1799 - 12 Jan 1799 Michele
Pina
President of the Temporary Supreme Council of
Pescara
12 Jan 1799 - 30 Jun 1799 Melchior
Delfico
(b. 1744 - d. 1835)
Venice
-
-
14th century - 16 May 1797
-
|
-
- 14th cent. - 16 May
1797 Merchant
flag
-
|
-
-
16 May 1797 - 18 Jan 1798
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|
-
-
27 Mar 1848 - 24 Aug 1849
-
|
-
- 1849 - 24 Aug 1866
Lombardy-Venetia
|
|
Map
of Venetian Republic
(1796) |
Currency: 1192-1798 Italian
States Ducat (XITD)
---------------------
National Anthem
"Juditha Triumphans"
(1716-1798)
|
Capital: Venice |
Lombardo-Venetian Constitution
(25
Apr 1815-1866)
|
25 Mar
421
Legendary founding date of city of Venice.
697 -
1204
Under suzerainty of the Byzantine Empire.
697
First Doge elected.
742
Commune of Venice
18 Apr
1339
Treviso Lordship annexed (under Austrian rule 1379 - 24
Jan 1389).
16 Aug 1379 - 24 Jun 1380 Genoese occupy
Chioggia.
25 Apr
1404
Vicenza, Belluno and Bassano (from 10 Jun
1504) annexed.
23 Jun
1405
Verona Lordship annexed.
22 Nov 1405
Padua Lordship annexed.
12 May
1462
Republic of Venetia (Most Serene Republic of Venice).
7 Aug 1484
Gavello Marquisate annexed.
31 May 1509 - 18 Jan 1517 Verona, Padua and other
areas under Habsburg Imperial
occupation (from 3 Dec 1516 under Spanish rule).
3 Jun
1796
Following defeats against the French the Austrians
withdraw
into Venetian territory, violating its neutrality; the
French pursue the Austrians and occupy Verona.
12 Mar
1797
Bergamo (annexed 1428; French occupation
1510-1515)
expels Venetian
governor
Allessandro Ottolini and proclaims
independence.
17 Mar
1797
Brescia (annexed 1426; French occupation 1509-1516)
expels
Venetian
governor Mocenogo and proclaims independence;
Crema,
Salo and
other cities follow. Civil war between
Venice and the
cities
of the Tierra Ferma, France intervenes in
favour of the
cities.
26 Apr
1797
Most of Venetia (Tierra Ferma) under French occupation.
16 May
1797
Republic extinguished - municipality under French
occupation.
18 Jan
1798
Ceded to Austria (formally
from 25 Feb 1798, when
the Archuke of Austria adopts the additional style
"duke of Venice").
26 Dec
1805
Ceded by Austria to France according to Treaty
of Pressburg.
19 Jan
1806
France takes possession, part of the Kingdom
of Italy (see Lombardy);
divided into the départements
of
Adriatique (Adriatico), Adige, Bacchiglione,
Brenta, Mella,
Passariano,
Piave, and Tagliamento.
5 Aug
1811
The Isonzo Valley annexed to Illyrian intendancies
of Carniole and Carinthia, the Po Valley is
annexed
to French département Gênes.
8 Nov
1813
To Austria (20 Apr 1814 for
the city of Venice) .
7 Apr
1815
Component, with Lombardy, of Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom
under the emperor of Austria (see under Lombardy).
22 Mar
1848
Provisional government of Venice
23 Mar
1848
Venetian Republic, informally and poetically
styled
Republic of Saint Mark. Following days most other
cities of Venetia (Rovigo, Treviso, Vincenza,
etc.)
join the new state.
5 Jul
1848
Venetia
7 Aug
1848
Annexation of Venetia by Kingdom of Sardinia.
11 Aug
1848
State of Venice (confined to the city of Venice and
environs).
24 Aug 1849 - 23 Aug 1866 Component, with
Lombardy,
and, after 10 Nov 1859, sole component,
of Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom under the emperor of
Austria.
23 Aug
1866
Austria agrees to cede Venetia to France.
18 Oct
1866
Administered by France.
22 Oct
1866
Administration taken over by Italian officials.
4 Nov
1866
Annexation by Italy.
27 Oct 1917 - 4 Nov 1918 Austro-Hungarian
occupation of Venetia up to Piave River.
Note: From 7 Jul 1268, during a vacancy
in the office of Doge, the state was headed by the
senior consigliere ducale (ducal councilor) ex
officio, with the style Vicedoge (currently for the
period covered here the names of the Vicedoges are
unavailable).
Doges
25 Feb 1694 - 5 Jul 1700 Silvestro
Valier
(b. 1630 - d. 1700)
16 Jul 1700 - 6 May 1709 Alvise Marco
Antonio
Mocenigo II (b. 1627 - d. 1709)
22 May 1709 - 12 Aug 1722 Giovanni Corner
(Cornaro)
II (b. 1647 - d. 1722)
24 Aug 1722 - 21 May 1732 Alvise Sebastiano
Mocenigo III (b. 1662 - d. 1732)
2 Jun 1732 - 5 Jan 1735 Carlo
Ruzzini
(b. 1653 - d. 1735)
17 Jan 1735 - 17 Jun 1741 Andrea
Pisani
(b. 1664 - d. 1741)
30 Jun 1741 - 7 Mar 1752 Pietro
Grimani
(b. 1677 - d. 1752)
18 Mar 1752 - 19 May 1762 Francesco
Loredan
(b. 1685 - d. 1762)
31 May 1762 - 31 Mar 1763 Marco
Foscarini
(b. 1696 - d. 1763)
19 Apr 1763 - 31 Dec 1778 Alvise Giovanni
Mocenigo IV (b. 1701 - d.
1778)
14 Jan 1779 - 13 Feb 1789 Paolo
Renier
(b. 1710 - d. 1789)
9 Mar 1789 - 16 May 1797 Ludovico
Manin
(b. 1725 - d. 1802)
Presidents of the Provisional Municipality of
Venice
(15-day terms, not always exact)
16 May 1797 - 30 May 1797 Nicolò Corner
31 May 1797 - 14 Jun 1797 Natale Talier (1st
time)
15 Jun 1797 - 28 Jun 1797 Antonio Callegari
29 Jun 1797 - 14 Jul 1797 Giovanni conte
Bujovich
15 Jul 1797 - 28 Jul 1797 Gaetano Benini
29 Jul 1797 - 12 Aug 1797 Giovanni Widman
13 Aug 1797 - 26 Aug 1797 Tommaso Gallino
27 Aug 1797 - 10 Sep 1797 Andrea Sordina
11 Sep 1797 - 25 Sep 1797 Giuseppe Ferro
26 Sep 1797 - 10 Oct 1797 Antonio Collalto
11 Oct 1797 - 26 Oct 1797 Francesco Mainardi
27 Oct 1797 - 8 Nov 1797 Isach Grego
9 Nov 1797 - 23 Nov 1797 Girolamo Molin
24 Nov 1797 -
179.
Andrea Fontana
179. -
179.
Nicolò Martinelli
179. -
179.
Natale Talier (2nd time)
179. - 18 Jan
1798
Carlo Boldù
Governor of Venetia
18 Oct 1797 - 18 Jan 1798 Count
Jean-Matthieu-Philibert (b. 1742
- d. 1819)
Sérurier
Military governors of the city of Venice
16 May 1797 - 15 Sep 1797 Louis Baraguay
d'Hilliers
(b. 1764 - d. 1812)
15 Sep 1797 - 18 Jan 1798 Antoine Balland
(b. 1757 - d. 1821)
18 Jan 1798 - 25 Feb 1798 Johann Graf Klenau
(b. 1758
- d. 1819)
Presiding Person of the Grand Council
25 Feb
1798
Giovanni Pietro
Grimani
(b. 1755 - d. bf.1830)
Governors
25 Feb 1798 -
1799
Olivier Remigius Graf von Wallis (b. 1742 - d.
1799)
Freiherr von Karighmain
6 Feb 1799 - 25 Mar 1799 Francesco
Pesaro
(d. 1799)
(extraordinary commissioner)
25 Mar 1799 -
1800
Giuseppe Pellegrini (interim)
Mar 1800 - 28 May 1801
Giovanni Pietro
Grimani
(s.a.)
28 May 1801 -
1803
Joseph Graf Mailáth von Székhely (b. 1735 - d.
1810)
1803 -
1805
Ferdinand Ernst Maria Graf von (b.
1749 - d. 1831)
Bissingen und Nippenburg
(1st
time)
1805 - 19 Jan
1806
Heinrich Joseph
Johannes
(b. 1756 - d. 1845)
Graf von Bellegarde
1805 - 18 Jan 1806
Bernhard Freiherr Rossetti von
(d. 1817)
Rosenegg
(civil governor)
Prefects of Adriatique (Adriatico) département
9 Apr 1806 - Sep 1809 Marco
Serbelloni
(b. 1748 - d. 1835)
1 Oct 1809 - Sep 1814 Francesco
de Galvagna
(b. 1775? - d. 1860)
Administrators of Venice (in name
of the King of Italy)
19 Jan 1806 -
1807
Sextius-Alexandre-François,
(b. 1759 - d. 1828)
comte Miollis
Dec 1807 -
1808
Jacques-Alexandre
Law,
(b. 1768 - d. 1824)
marquis de Lauriston
(commissioner to Dec 1807)
Aug 1808 -
1809
Louis Baraguay
d'Hilliers
(s.a.)
11 Apr 1809 - 28 Sep 1809 Honoré
Vial
(b. 1766 - d. 1813)
28 Sep 1809 - 13 Aug 1810 Jacques-François de
Boussay, (b. 1750 - d.
1810)
baron de Menou
Apr 1811 - 24 Jul 1812
Louis-Thomas, comte Villaret de (b. 1748 -
d. 1812)
Joyeuse
Jul 1812 - 12 Feb 1813
Maurice-Ignace
Frésia,
(b. 1746 - d. 1826)
baron d'Ogliano
12 Feb 1813 - 20 Feb 1813 Jean-Andoche Junot,
duc
(b. 1771 - d. 1813)
d'Abrantès
Oct 1813 - 30 Apr 1814
Jean-Mathieu
Séras
(b. 1765 - d. 1815)
Military governors
Dec 1814 - 1815
Jean-Gabriel de
Chasteler
(b. 1763 - d. 1825)
Jan 1815 - 22 Sep 1815 Vincenz Freiherr
Knesevich de (b. 1755 - d. 1832)
Szent-Helena
Viceroys of Lombardy-Venetia
7 Mar 1816 - 1 Aug 1859 see
under Lombardy
Governors of Venetia
20 Apr 1814 - Jan 1815
Heinrich XV Fürst zu Reuss-
(b. 1751 - d. 1825)
Plauen
1815 -
1819
Peter Graf
Goëss
(b. 1774 - d. 1828)
1819 -
1820
Ferdinand Ernst Maria Graf von (s.a.)
Bissingen und Nippenburg
(2nd
time)
1820 -
1826 Karl
Rudolph Graf
Inzaghi
(b. 1777 - d. 1856)
1826 -
1840
Johan Baptist Graf
Spaur
(b. 1777 - d. 1852)
1840 - 22 Mar
1848
Aloys Graf Pállfy de Erdöd
(b. 1801 - d. 1876)
President of the Provisional Government
22 Mar 1848 - 23 Mar 1848 Giovanni Francesco
Avesani (b.
1790 - d. 1861)
Head of the Civic Guard of Venice
23 Mar
1848
Angelo Mengaldo
(b. 1785 - d. 1869)
Chief Executives
23 Mar 1848 - 5 Jul 1848 Daniele Manin
(president)
(b. 1804 - d. 1857)
+ Niccolò
Tommaseo
(b. 1802 - d. 1874)
President of the Provisional Government
5 Jul 1848 - 7 Aug 1848 Jacopo
Castelli
(b. 1791 - d. 1849)
Sardinian Royal Commissioners
7 Aug 1848 - 12 Aug 1848 Jacobo
Castelli
(s.a.)
- Luigi
Cibrario
(b. 1802 - d. 1870)
- Vittorio Colli
Dictator
12 Aug 1848 - 13 Aug 1848 Daniele
Manin
(s.a.)
13 Aug 1848 - 7 Mar 1849 Triumvirate
- Daniele
Manin
(s.a.)
- Leone Graziani
(b. 1791 - d. 1852)
- Giovanni Battista Cavedalis
(b. 1794 - d. 1878)
President of the Executive Power
7 Mar 1849 - 24 Aug 1849 Daniele
Manin
(s.a.)
24 Aug 1848 - 27 Aug 1848 the Municipality
Governors
22 Mar 1848 -
1848
Ferdinand Graf Zichy zu
Zich (b. 1783 -
d. 1862)
von Vasonykeöy (acting)
Apr 1848 -
1849
Laval Graf Nugent von Westmeath (b. 1777 -
d. 1862)
(Austrian commander)
24 Aug 1849 - Oct 1849
Gorzowsky
(military and civil governor)
Oct 1849 - 22 Jul 1850 Anton
Freiherr von Puchner (b.
1779 - d. 1852)
21 Jul 1850 - Feb 1855 Georg
Otto
Ritter von Toggenburg- (b. 1811 - d. 1888)
Sargans (1st time)
Aug 1855 - 6 Feb 1860
Cajetan Graf Bissingen-Nippenburg (b. 1806 - d. 1890)
9 Feb 1860 - 18 Oct 1866 Georg Otto Ritter
von Toggenburg- (s.a.)
Sargans (2nd time)
French Commissioner
18 Oct 1866 - 4 Nov 1866 Edmond Leboeuf
(b. 1809 -
d. 1888)
Governmental Commission
18? Oct 1866 - 22 Oct 1866 Commissioners
- Edoardo De
Betta
(b. 1822 - d. 1896)
- Achille Emi-Kelder
- Luigi conte Michiel
Italian Royal Commissioner
22 Oct 1866 - 5 Nov 1866 Genova Giovanni
conte Thaon di (b. 1817 - d. 1910)
Revel
Austrian Commander in Occupied Venetia
27 Oct 1917 - 4 Nov 1918 Eugen Ferdinand
Ezerherzog von (b. 1863 - d. 1954)
Österreich
Bergamo
1332 - 1428
Part of Duchy of Milan.
1428
Part of Venetian Republic.
25 Dec 1796
Occupied by France.
12 Mar 1797 - 17 Oct 1797 Republic of Bergamo (Repubblica
Bergamasca).
17 Oct 1797
Part of Cisalpine Republic (see
under Lombardy).
Leaders
12 Mar 1797 - 17 Oct 1797 ....
Brescia
1337 - 1426
Part of Duchy of Milan.
Nov 1426
Part of Venetian Republic.
1512 - 1520
Occupied by France.
18 Mar 1797 - 20 Nov 1797 Republic of Brescia (Repubblica
Bresciana).
20 Nov 1797
Part of Cisalpine Republic (see
under Lombardy).
Presidents of the provisional government
18 Mar 1797 - 19 May 1797 Pietro Suardi
(president of
municipality to 24 Mar 1797)
19 May 1797 - 19 Jun 1797 Federico Mazzucchelli
19 Jun 1797 - 19 Jul 1797 Giovanni Battista Savoldi
19 Jul 1797 - 19 Aug 1797 Giacomo Pederzoli
19 Aug 1797 - 19 Sep 1797 Vicenzo Girelli
19 Sep 1797 - 19 Oct 1797 Carlo Arici
19 Oct 1797 - 20 Nov 1797 Gabriele Mazzocchi
Cremasca
1797
1449
Part of Venetian
Republic.
23 Mar 1797
French occupation.
28 Mar 1797 - 10 Jul 1797 Republic of
Cremasca (Repubblica Cremasca).
10 Jul 1797
Part of Cisalpine Republic (see under Lombardy).
Committee of General Defense
28 Mar 1797 - 10 Jul 1797 Marchese Fortunato
Gambazzocca
+ Agostino
Benvenuti
Vescovato
1519
Lordship of Vescovato
(Vescovado), under Gonzaga dynasty.
10 Dec 1529
Confirmed as an imperial fief.
1559
Marquisate of Vescovato
1 Aug 1593
Principality of Vescovato (also made Princes
of
the Holy
Roman Empire).
1707
Incorporated into
Duchy of Milan (see Lombardy).
Princes
9 Jan 1614 - 31 Aug 1636 Francesco
(b. 1593 - d.
1636)
31 Aug 1636 - 19 Sep 1685 Carlo II
(b. 1618 - d.
1685)
- jointly
with -
31 Aug 1636 - 31 Dec 1694 Sigismondo
(b. 1625 - d.
1694)
31 Dec 1694 - 1707 Francesco
Gaetano
(b. 1675 - d. 1735)
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