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Italian states to 1861 P-V

States: Papal State (Ancona - Benevento - Bologna - Comacchio - Pontecorvo - Romagna) - Parma (Piacenza) - Pesaro - Piombino - Pisa - Rimini - Roman Republic - Sabionetta - Saluzzo - Sardinia-Piedmont (Asti - Piedmont - Sardinia - Savoy) - Scavolino - Seborga - Senigallia - Siena - Sora - Soragna - Tibernia - Torriglia - Trent (Trento) - Tuscany (Florence) (Elba - Stato dei Presidi) - Two Sicilies (Naples - Pescara - Sicily) - United Italian Provinces - Urbino - Venice (Bergamo - Brescia - Crema - Sette Comuni) - Vescovato -

Note:
In 1500, Italy (except South Tyrol and Austrian Littoral, including Trieste) was omitted from the structure and the constitutional order of the Holy Roman Empire by the Imperial Reforms, still the suzerainty of the Emperors or at least the claims continued over the northern Italy, except the Republic of Venice, until the Treaty of Campo Formio in 1797. In 1731, there were around 73 imperial fiefdoms in so-called Imperial Italy: 13 Lombardian (Milan, Mantua, Montferrat, Parma, Mirandola, Guastalla, Novellara, etc.), 19 Ligurian (Torriglia, Finale, etc.), 20 Po Valley (Modena, Correggio, Comacchio, etc.), 10 Tuscan (Florence, Piombino, etc.) and 11 Tyrrhenian (Massa, Fosdinovo, etc.). All the 18th century states were ruled by a ruler with a style not lower than a Prince or Duke. But in the pre-Napoleonic era there are states ruled by Counts, Marquesses, Lords, etc. The post-1814 states are covered in their entirety. 

Noble titles:
signore/signora = lord/lady; conte/contessa = count/countess; marchese/marchesa = marquess/marchioness; principe/principessa = prince/princess; duca/duchessa = duke/duchess;  granduca/granduchessa = grand duke/duchess; re/regina = king/queen.

Ecclesiastical titles: arcivescovo = archbishop; cardinale = cardinal; vescovo = bishop


Papal State
 
[Papal State
                          17th cent.-1798, 1800-c.1803 (Italy)]
17th cent. - 10 Feb 1798;
3 Jul 1800 - c.1803 
[Papal State
                          c.1803-1809, 1814-1825 (Italy)]
c.1803 - 17 May 1809; 
14 Mar 1814 - 17 Sep 1825
[Roman Republic,
                          1798 (Papal State, Italy)]
15 Feb 1798 - 24 Feb1798
Roman Republic
[Roman
                          Republic, 1798-1799 (Papal State, Italy)]
 24 Feb 1798 - 27 Nov 1798;
12 Dec 1798 - 29 Sep 1799
Roman Republic
[Papal State
                          1825-1870 (Italy)]
17 Sep 1825 - 20 Sep 1870



[Roman Republic, 1849 (Papal State, Italy)]
12 Feb 1849 - 6 May 1849
Roman Republic
[Roman Republic, 1849 (Papal State, Italy)]
6 May 1849 - 4 Jul 1849
Roman Republic

 


Map of Papal State
Hear National Anthem
"Gran Marcia Trionfale"
(Great Triumphal March)
Adopted 9 Jun 1857
Former Unofficial Anthem
"Noi vogliam Dio, Vergin Maria" (We want God,
Virgin Mary) 1815-1857

Roman Republic 
Constitutions (1798-99; 1849)
Papal: 1848-49 (in Italian)
Capital: Rome (Roma)
(Avignon 9 Mar 1309 -
17 Jan 1377)

Currency: 1866-1870
  Union Latine Papal Lira (XULL); 1814-1867 Italian States Scudo (XITS); 1700-1835 Italian
States Scudo Romano (XITS); 1500-1700 Italian States Testone (XITT); 900-1835
Italian States Lira (XITL)

National Holiday: Anniversario dell'Elezione del Santo Padre (Anniversary of
the election of Holy Father)

Population: 3,126,000 (1857)
Exports: $9.7 million (1856) Imports: $9.8 million (1856) Military Force: 15,000 (1858) Merchant marine: 1,800
ships (1856)

14 Apr 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; in Latin Status Pontificius, in
                             Italian Stato della Chiesa)(confirmed 756 and 774, codified in
                             781).

28 Aug 846                 Arab raid against Rome.
883 - Jun 915              Arabs establish a colony next to the ancient city of Minturnae, near
                             the Garigliano River.
13 Feb 962                
Privilegium Ottonianum, signed by Emperor Otto I and Pope John XII,
                             confirming the Donation of Pepin
16 Jul 1054                The "Great Schism" divides the church into Eastern (Orthodox) and 
                             Western (Roman Catholic) churches.
28 May 1084 - Jun 1084     Normans sack Rome.

24 Jul 1177                By the Treaty of Venice Emperor Frederick I recognized the temporal
                             rights of the Pope over the city of Rome.
1198                       Duchy of Spoleto annexed (briefly under imperial rule 1222-1228).
 9 Mar 1309 - 17 Jan 1377  Popes rule from Avignon in modern day France, this era has been 

                             referred to as the "Babylonian captivity of the Church" by 
                             some historians.
20 May 1347 - 15 Dec 1347  Cola di Rienzo (b. c.1313 - d. 1354) becomes tribune and attempts
                             to restore the Roman Republic.
20 Jun 1357 - 22 Oct 1378  Cesena annexed.
20 Sep 1378 - 12 Mar 1403  During the "Great Schism" rival (anti-)Popes rule from Avignon.
29 May 1434 - 25 Oct 1434  Roman Republic declared in rebellion under the Banderesi and the
                             seven governors.
25 Sep 1463                Fano Lordship annexed (confirmed 3 Feb 1520).
20 Nov 1465                Cesena re-annexed.
31 Dec 1494 - 28 Jan 1495  French occupation of Rome.

1504                       Pentapoli marittima re-annexed (Imola on 26 Dec 1504; Forlì on
                             7 Apr 1504; Ravenna on 21 May 1509; and Faenza in May 1509).
 3 Feb 1520
                Fermo Lordship annexed.
 6 May 1527                Imperial forces sack Rome.

17 Jun 1528                Rimini
re-incorporated.
1554                       Perugia re-incorporated.
22 Jun 1692                Nepotism is outlawed
in Papal Bull Romanum decet Pontificem.
10 Feb 1798 - 27 Nov 1798  Rome occupied by France.

15 Feb 1798 - 30 Sep 1799  In rebellion: Roman Republic (Repubblica Romana/République Romaine).
27 Nov 1798 - 12 Dec 1798  Rome occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
11 Jul 1799 - 28 Sep 1799  Rome occupied France.
30 Sep 1799 -  3 Jul 1800  Rome occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
22 Jun 1800                The government of Rome and provinces is transferred from the
                             commander-in-chief of the army of the "Sicily" (Naples) to the
                             legates appointed by Pius VII, proclamations of the commander-in
                             -chief and of the legates of 22 Jun 1800.
 
3 Jul 1800                Papal State (restored).
Nov 1807                   France occupies provinces of Urbino, Macerata, Fermo and Spoleto;
                             on 11 May 1808 annexed to the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy.
 2 Feb 1809 - 17 May 1809  French occupation of Rome, Latium and Umbria.

17 May 1809                Papal State (Rome and Latium) "re-united" with France in accordance
                             with an imperial decree issued by the Emperor of the French on
                             17 May 1809 in Vienna. Divided
into départements of Tibre (from
                             1810, Rome) and Trasimène.

10 Jun 1809                Incorporation of the Papal States into the French Empire is declared
                             by a proclamation of the Consulta straordinaria issued in Rome
                             on 10 Jun 1809.
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.
19 Jan 1814 - 11 May 1814  Rome occupied by Naples (under Murat).
14 Mar 1814                Papal State (restored).

11 May 1814                The government of Rome and provinces is transferred from the
                             representative of the King of the Two Sicilies to the apostolic
                             delegate, public ceremony, Rome.
22 Mar 1815                Rome occupied by Naples (under Murat).

22 May 1815 -  7 Jun 1815  Austrian occupation.
 7 Jun 1815                Papal State (restored).
18 Jul 1815                The Legations are remitted to the Pope.
26 Feb 1831 - 26 Apr 1831  In rebellion:
United Italian Provinces.
1831 - 1838                Romagna occupied by Austria and France.
14 Mar 1848                Fundamental Statute for the Temporal Government of the States of
                             Holy Church (Statuto Fondamentale pel Governo Temporale degli Stati
                             di Santa Chiesa) is issued by the Pope.
 9 Feb 1849 -  4 Jul 1849  In rebellion:
Roman Republic (Repubblica Romana).
 4 Jul 1849 -  3 Aug 1849
  Rome occupied by France.
 4 Jul 1849 -  7 Aug 1870  French troops garrison Rome.
 
1 Aug 1849                The government of the Papal States is transferred from the commander
                             -in-chief of the army of France to a commission appointed by
                             Pius IX, order of the commander-in-chief of 1 Aug 1849.
1849 - 1859                Austrian troops garrison the Legations of Romagna and the Marches.

18 Mar 1860                Sardinia annexes Romagna (Bologna, Ferrara, Ravenna).
17 Dec 1860                Sardinia annexes Umbria, the Marches, Benevento (on 25 Oct 1860),
                             and Pontecorvo (on 26 Dec 1860).
20 Sep 1870                Act of capitulation is signed by the commanders-in-chief of the
                             troops of the Papal States and of the troops of the King of Italy
                             in Villa Albani on 20 Sep 1870
.
 9 Oct 1870                Rome and Roman provinces (Provincie Romane) are incorporated into
                             the Kingdom of
Italy.
 7 Jun 1929                State of Vatican City, independent from Italy.

Popes (as Sovereigns of the Papal State)¹
- in Rome -
14 Apr 7547 Jul 1304   see Popes of the Roman Catholic Church
- in Avignon
 5 Jun 1305 - 20 Apr 1314  Clemens V (= Clement V)               (b. 1264 - d. 1314)
                             (Bertrand de Got)
                             (in Avignon from Mar 1309)
20 Apr 1314 -  7 Aug 1316  interregnum
 7 Aug 1316 -  4 Dec 1334  Ioannes XXII (= John XXII)            (b. 1249 - d. 1334)
                             (Jacques-Arnaud d'Euse)(in Avignon)
12 May 1328 - 25 Aug 1330  Nicolaus V (= Nicholas V)             (b. c.1260 - d. 1333)
                             (Pietro Rainalducci) (anti-pope)
                             (in Rome, then Viterbo)
30 Dec 1335 - 25 Apr 1342  Benedictus XII (= Benedict XII)       (b. 1285 - d. 1342)
                             (Jacques Fournier)
 7 May 1342 -  6 Dec 1352  Clemens VI (= Clement VI)             (b. 1291 - d. 1352)
                             (Pierre Roger)
18 Dec 1352 - 12 Sep 1362  Innocentius VI (= Innocent VI)        (b. 1282 - d. 1362)
                             (Étienne Aubert)
28 Sep 1362 - 19 Dec 1370  Urbanus V (= Urban V)                 (b. 1310 - d. 1370)
                             (Guillaume de Grimoard)

30 Dec 1370 - 17 Jan 1377  Gregorius XI (= Gregory XI)           (b. 1329 - d. 1378)
                             (Pierre Roger de Beaufort)

                             (in Avignon to 13 Sep 1376, then Rome from 17 Jan 1377)
20 Sep 1378 - 16 Sep 1394  Clemens VII (= Clement VII)           (b. 1342 - d. 1394)
                             (Robert de Genève)
16 Sep 1394 - 28 Sep 1394 
Pietro Cardinale Corsini              (b. c.1335 - d. 1405)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
28 Sep 1394 -  4 Jul 1415  Benedictus XIII  (= Benedict XIII)    (b. c.1328 - d. 1423)
                             (Pedro Martínez de Luna)
                             (anti-Pope from 5 Jun 1409)
- in Rome -

17 Jan 1377 - 27 Mar 1378  Gregorius XI                          (s.a.)
27 Mar 1378 -  8 Apr 1378  Pietro Cardinale Corsini              (b. c.1335 - d. 1405)
 
                          (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 8 Apr 1378 - 15 Oct 1389  Urbanus VI (= Urban VI)               (b. c.1318 - d. 1389)
                             (Bartolomeo Prignano)  
15 Oct 1389 -  2 Nov 1389  Francesco Moricotti Prignani          (b. 131. - d. 1394)

                             Cardinale Butillo

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 2 Nov 1389 -  1 Oct 1404  Bonifacius IX (= Boniface IX)         (b. c.1359 - d. 1404)
                             (Pietro Tomacelli)  
 1 Oct 1404 - 17 Oct 1404  Angelo Cardinale Acciajuoli           (b. 1340 - d. 1408)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
17 Oct 1404 -  6 Nov 1406  Innocentius VII (= Innocent VII)      (b. 1336 - d. 1406)
                             (Cosimo de' Migliorati) 
 6 Nov 1406 - 30 Nov 1406  Angelo Cardinale Acciajuoli           (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
30 Nov 1406 -  4 Jul 1415  Gregorius XII (= Gregory XII)         (b. c.1327 - d. 1417)

                            (Angelo Correr)
                            (anti-Pope from 5 Jun 1409)
- in Pisa -
 5 Jun 1409 - 26 Jun 1409  Enrico Cardinale Minutoli             (b. 133. - d. 1412)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)

26 Jun 1409 -  3 May 1410  Alexander V                           (b. c.1339 - d. 1410)
                             (Pietro Philargi) 
 3 May 1410 - 17 May 1410  Enrico Cardinale Minutoli             (s.a.)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)

17 May 1410 - 29 May 1415  Ioannes XXIII
(= John XXIII)          (b. c.1370 - d. 1419)
                             (Baldassarre Cossa) (anti-Pope)
- in Rome -
 4 Jul 1415 - 11 Nov 1417  Jean Cardinal Allarmet de Brogny      (b. 1342 - d. 1426)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
11 Nov 1417 - 20 Feb 1431  Martinus V (= Martin V)               (b. 1368 - d. 1431)
                             (Oddone Colonna)   
20 Feb 1431 -  3 Mar 1431  Antonio Cardinale Correr              (b. 1359 - d. 1445)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 3 Mar 1431 - 23 Feb 1447  Eugenius IV
(= Eugene IV)             (b. 1383? - d. 1447)
                            (Gabriele Condulmer)
 5 Nov 1439 -  7 Apr 1449  Felix V  (anti-Pope) (in Basel)       (b. 1383 - d. 1451)
                             (
Amadeo VIII, duca di Savoia)
23 Feb 1447 -  6 Mar 1447  Giovanni Cardinale Berardi            (b. c.1380 - d. 1449)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 6 Mar 1447 - 24 Mar 1455  Nicolaus V (= Nicholas V)             (b. 1397 - d. 1455)
                             (Tommaso Parentucelli)
24 Mar 1455 -  8 Apr 1455  Giorgio Cardinale Fieschi (1st time)  (b. 140. - d. 1461)
 
                          (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 8 Apr 1455 -  6 Aug 1458  Calixtus III                          (b. 1378 - d. 1458)
                             (Alfonso Borja)
 6 Aug 1458 - 19 Aug 1458  Giorgio Cardinale Fieschi (2nd time)  (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
19 Aug 1458 - 14 Aug 1464  Pius II                               (b. 1405 - d. 1464)
                            (Enea Silvio Piccolomini) 
14 Aug 1464 - 30 Aug 1464  Guillaume Cardinal d'Estouteville     (b. 1403 - d. 1483)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
30 Aug 1464 - 26 Jul 1471  Paulus II (= Paul II)                 (b. 1417 - d. 1471)
                             (Pietro Barbo)   
26 Jul 1471 -  9 Aug 1471  Guillaume Cardinal d'Estouteville     (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
 9 Aug 1471 - 12 Aug 1484 
Xystus IV (= Sixtus IV)               (b. 1414 - d. 1484)

                             (
Francesco della Rovere)
12 Aug 1484 - 29 Aug 1484  Rodrigo Lanzol Cardinale de Borja     (b. 1431 - d. 1503)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
29 Aug 1484 - 25 Jul 1492  Innocentius VIII (= Innocent VIII)    (b. 1432 - d. 1492)
                             (Giovanni Battista Cybo)
25 Jul 1492 - 11 Aug 1492  Rodrigo Lanzol Cardinale de Borja     (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
11 Aug 1492 - 18 Aug 1503  Alexander VI                          (s.a.)
                             (= de Borja)  
18 Aug 1503 - 22 Sep 1503  Giuliano Cardinale della Rovere       (b. 1443 - d. 1513)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
22 Sep 1503 - 18 Oct 1503  Pius III                              (b. 1439 - d. 1503)
                             (Francesco Todeschini-Piccolomini)  
18 Oct 1503 -  1 Nov 1503  Giuliano Cardinale della Rovere       (s.a.)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
 1 Nov 1503 - 21 Feb 1513  Iulius II (= Julius II)               (s.a.)
                             (= della Rovere)   
21 Feb 1513 -  9 Mar 1513  Raffaele Sansoni Cardinale Riario     (b. 1461 - d. 1521)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 9 Mar 1513 -  1 Dec 1521  Leo X                                 (b. 1475 - d. 1521)
                             (Giovanni de' Medici)
 1 Dec 1521 - 25 Aug 1522 
Bernardino Cardenal López de Carvajal (b. 1455 - d. 1523)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)

 9 Jan 1522 - 14 Sep 1523  Adrianus VI (= Hadrian V)             (b. 1459 - d. 1523)
                             (Adriaan Floriszoon Boeyens) 
14 Sep 1523 - 19 Nov 1523  Bernardino C
ardenal López de Carvajal (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
19 Nov 1523 - 25 Sep 1534  Clemens VII (= Clement VII)           (b. 1478 - d. 1534)
                             (Giulio de' Medici)
25 Sep 1534 - 13 Oct 1534  Alessandro Cardinale Farnese          (b. 1468 - d. 1549)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
13 Oct 1534 - 10 Nov 1549  Paulus III (= Paul III)               (s.a.)
                             (= Farnese)  
10 Nov 1549 -  7 Feb 1550  Giovanni Domenico Cardinale De Cupis  (b. 1493 - d. 1553) 

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 7 Feb 1550 - 23 Mar 1555  Iulius III (= Julius III)             (b. 1487 - d. 1555)
                             (Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte) 
23 Mar 1555 -  9 Apr 1555  Giovanni Pietro Cardinale Caraffa     (b. 1476 - d. 1559)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
 9 Apr 1555 - 30 Apr 1555  Marcellus II                          (b. 1501 - d. 1555)
                             (Marcello Cervini)  
30 Apr 1555 - 23 May 1555  Giovanni Pietro Cardinale Caraffa     (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
23 May 1555 - 18 Aug 1559  Paulus IV (= Paul IV)                 (s.a.)
                             (= Caraffa)
18 Aug 1559 - 25 Dec 1559  Jean Cardinal du Bellay               (b. 1492 - d. 1560)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
25 Dec 1559 -  9 Dec 1565  Pius IV                               (b. 1499 - d. 1565)
                             (Giovan Angelo de' Medici)
 9 Dec 1565 -  7 Jan 1566  Francesco Cardinale Pisani            (b. 1494 - d. 1570)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 7 Jan 1566 -  1 May 1572  Pius V                                (b. 1504 - d. 1572)
                             (Antonio Michele Ghislieri)      
 1 May 1572 - 13 May 1572  Giovanni Girolamo Cardinale Morone    (b. 1509 - d. 1580)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
13 May 1572 - 10 Apr 1585  Gregorius XIII (= Gregor XIII)        (b. 1502 - d. 1585)
                             (Ugo Boncompagni)
10 Apr 1585 - 24 Apr 1585  Alessandro Cardinale Farnese          (b. 1520 - d. 1589)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
24 Apr 1585 - 27 Aug 1590 
Xystus V (= Sixtus V)                 (b. 1521 - d. 1590)
                             (Felice Peretti de Montalto)    
27 Aug 1590 - 15 Sep 1590  Giovanni Battista Cardinale Serbelloni(b. 1519 - d. 1591)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
15 Sep 1590 - 27 Sep 1590  Urbanus VII (= Urban VII)             (b. 1521 - d. 1590)
                             (Giovanni Battista Castagni)   
27 Sep 1590 -  5 Dec 1590  Giovanni Battista Cardinale Serbelloni(s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
 5 Dec 1590 - 16 Oct 1591  Gregorius XIV (= Gregory XIV)         (b. 1535 - d. 1591)
                             (Niccolò Sfondrati)
16 Oct 1591 - 29 Oct 1591  Alfonso Cardinale Gesualdo di Conza   (b. 1540 - d. 1603)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
29 Oct 1591 - 30 Dec 1591  Innocentius IX (= Innocent IX)        (b. 1519 - d. 1591)
                             (Giovanni Antonio Facchinetti)
30 Dec 1591 - 30 Jan 1592  Alfonso Cardinale Gesualdo di Conza   (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
30 Jan 1592 -  3 Mar 1605  Clemens VIII (= Clement VIII)         (b. 1536 - d. 1605)
                             (Ippolito Aldobrandini) 
 3 Mar 1605 -  1 Apr 1605  Tolomeo Cardinale Gallio (1st time)   (b. 1526 - d. 1607)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 1 Apr 1605 - 27 Apr 1605  Leo XI                                (b. 1535 - d. 1605)
                             (Alessandro Ottaviano de' Medici)
27 Apr 1605 - 16 May 1605  Tolomeo Cardinale Gallio (2nd time)   (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
16 May 1605 - 28 Jan 1621  Paulus V (= Paul V)                   (b. 1552 - d. 1621)
                             (Camillo Borghese)
28 Jan 1621 -  9 Feb 1621  Antonio Maria Cardinale Sauli         (b. 1541 - d. 1623)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
 9 Feb 1621 -  8 Jul 1623  Gregorius XV (= Gregory XV)           (b. 1554 - d. 1623)
                             (Alessandro Ludovisi)
 8 Jul 1623 -  6 Aug 1623  Antonio Maria Cardinale Sauli         (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
 6 Aug 1623 - 29 Jul 1644  Urbanus VIII (= Urban VIII)           (b. 1568 - d. 1644)
                             (Maffeo Barberini)
29 Jul 1644 - 15 Sep 1644  Marcello Cardinale Lante              (b. 1561 - d. 1652)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
15 Sep 1644 -  7 Jan 1655  Innocentius X (= Innocent X)          (b. 1574 - d. 1655)
                             (Giovanni Battista Pamphilj)
 7 Jan 1655 -  7 Apr 1655  Carlo Cardinale de' Medici            (b. 1595 - d. 1666)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 7 Apr 1655 - 22 May 1667  Alexander VII                         (b. 1599 - d. 1667)
                             (
Fabio Chigi)
22 May 1667 - 20 Jun 1667  Francesco Cardinale Barberini         (b. 1597 - d. 1679)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
20 Jun 1667 -  9 Dec 1669  Clemens IX (= Clement IX)             (b. 1600 - d. 1669)
                             (Giulio Rospigliosi) 
 9 Dec 1669 - 29 Apr 1670  Francesco Cardinale Barberini         (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
29 Apr 1670 - 22 Jul 1676  Clemens X (= Clement X)               (b. 1590 - d. 1676)
                             (Emilio Bonaventura Altieri)   
22 Jul 1676 - 21 Sep 1676  Francesco Cardinale Barberini         (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (3rd time)
21 Sep 1676 - 12 Aug 1689  Innocentius XI (= Innocent XI)       
(b. 1611 - d. 1689)
                             (Benedetto Odescalchi)   
12 Aug 1689 -  6 Oct 1689 
Alderano Cardinale Cybo Malaspina     (b. 1613 - d. 1700)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
 6 Oct 1689 -  1 Feb 1691  Alexander VIII                        (b. 1610 - d. 1691)
                             (Pietro Vito Ottoboni)   
 
1 Feb 1691 - 12 Jul 1691  Alderano Cardinale Cybo Malaspina     (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
12 Jul 1691 - 27 Sep 1700  Innocentius XII (= Innocent XII)      (b. 1615 - d. 1700)
                            (Antonio Pignatelli)
27 Sep 1700 - 23 Nov 1700  Emmanuel-Théodose Cardinal de La Tour (b. 1643 - d. 1715)
 
                            d'Auvergne                 
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
23 Nov 1700 - 19 Mar 1721  Clemens XI (= Clement XI)             (b. 1649 - d. 1721)
                             (Giovanni Francesco Albani)
19 Mar 1721 -  8 May 1721  Sebastiano Antonio Cardinale
Tanara   (b. 1650 - d. 1724)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
 8 May 1721 -  7 Mar 1724  Innocentius XIII (= Innocent XIII)    (b. 1655 - d. 1724)
                             (Michelangelo dei Conti)
 
7 Mar 1724 -  5 May 1724 
Sebastiano Antonio Cardinale Tanara   (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
 5 May 1724 - 29 May 1724  Pier Francesco Cardinale Orsini       (b. 1649 - d. 1730)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
29 May 1724 - 21 Feb 1730  Benedictus XIII (= Benedict XIII)     (s.a.)
                             (
= Orsini)
21 Feb 1730 - 12 Jul 1730  Francesco Cardinale Barberini         (b. 1662 - d. 1738)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
12 Jul 1730 -  6 Feb 1740  Clemens XII (= Clement XII)           (b. 1652 - d. 1740)
                             (Lorenzo Corsini dei Sismano)
 
6 Feb 1740 - 25 Feb 1740  Pietro Cardinale Ottoboni             (b. 1667 - d. 1740)

                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
25 Feb 1740 - 17 Aug 1740  Tommaso Cardianle Ruffo               (b. 1663 - d. 1753)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
17 Aug 1740 -  3 May 1758  Benedictus XIV (= Benedict XIV)       (b. 1675 - d. 1758)
                             (Prospero Lorenzo Lambertini)
 3 May 1758 -  6 Jul 1758  Rainiero Cardinale d'Elci             (b. 1670 - d. 1761)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 
6 Jul 1758 -  2 Feb 1769 
Clemens XIII (= Clement XIII)         (b. 1693 - d. 1769)
                             (Carlo Rezzonico)
 
2 Feb 1769 - 19 May 1769  Carlo Alberto Guidobono Cardinale     (b. 1683 - d. 1774)
                             Cavalchini
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
19 May 1769 - 22 Sep 1774 
Clemens XIV (= Clement XIV)           (b. 1705 - d. 1774)
                             (Giovanni Ganganelli)
22 Sep 1774 - 15 Feb 1775  Fabrizio Cardinale Serbelloni         (b. 1695 - d. 1775)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
15 Feb 1775 - 15 Feb 1798  Pius VI                               (b. 1717 - d. 1799)
                           (Giovanni Angelo Braschi)
                          
(from 20 Feb 1798, prisoner in Valence, France)
15 Feb 1798 -  3 Jul 1800  the Roman Republic
22 Jun 1800 -  3 Jul 1800  Papal Legates (Legati a Latere)
                           - Giovanni Francesco Cardinale Albani (b. 1720 - d. 1803)
                           - Aurelio Cardinale Roverella         (b. 1748 - d. 1812)
                           - Giulio Maria Cardinale della        (b. 1744 - d. 1830)
                               Somaglia
 3 Jul 1800 - 10 Jun 1809
  Pius VII (1st time)                   (b. 1742 - d. 1823)
                             (Giorgio Barnaba Luigi Chiaramonti)
                             (French prisoner 6 Jul 1809 - 25 Mar 1812; in Savona
                             to 19 Jun 1812 and 16-19 Mar 1814; at Fontainebleau
                             19 Jun 1812 - 23 Jan 1814;
returned to Rome 24 May 1814)
17 May 1809 - 14 Mar 1814  annexed to France
11 May 1814 - 24 May 1814  Agostino Cardinale Rivarola           (s.a.)
                             (apostolic delegate)
24 May 1814 - 20 Aug 1823  Pius VII (2nd time)                   (s.a.)

20 Aug 1823 - 28 Sep 1823  Giulio Maria Cardinale della Somaglia (b. 1744 - d. 1830)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (1st time)
28 Sep 1823 - 10 Feb 1829  Leo XII                               (b. 1760 - d. 1829)
                             (Annibale della Genga)
10 Feb 1829 - 31 Mar 1829  Giulio Maria Cardinale della Somaglia (s.a.)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
                           (2nd time)
31 Mar 1829 - 30 Nov 1830  Pius VIII                             (b. 1761 - d. 1830)
                             (Francesco Saverio Castiglioni)
30 Nov 1830 -  2 Feb 1831  Bartolomeo Cardinale Pacca            (b. 1756 - d. 1844)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
 
2 Feb 1831 -  1 Jun 1846  Gregorius XVI (= Gregory XVI)         (b. 1765 - d. 1846)
                             (Bartolomeo Alberto Capellari)
 
1 Jun 1846 - 16 Jun 1846  Ludovico Cardinale Micara             (b. 1775 - d. 1847)
                           (dean of the College of Cardinals)
16 Jun 1846 -  9 Feb 1849  Pius IX (1st time)                    (b. 1792 - d. 1878)
                             (Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti)
                             (in Kingdom of Naples exile 24 Nov 1848 - 12 May 1850)
 9 Feb 1849 -  4 Jul 1849  the Roman Republic
20 Dec 1848 - 29 Dec 1848  Supreme State Junta
                           - Tommaso, principe Corsini
                           - Francesco Camerata
                           - Giuseppe Galletti                   (b. 1798 - d. 1873)
 4 Jul 1849 - 12 Apr 1850  State Government Commission

                           - Gabriele Cardinale della Genga      (b. 1801 - d. 1861)
                               Sermattei  
                           - Lodovico Cardinale Altieri          (b. 1805 - d. 1867)

                           - Luigi Cardinale Vannicelli Casoni   (b. 1801 - d. 1877)
12 May 1850 -  9 Oct 1870 
Pius IX (2nd time)                    (s.a.)
Italian Military Commander
20 Sep 1870 -  9 Oct 1870  Raffaele Alessandro Cadorna           (b. 1815 - d. 1897)
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)

 
Chamberlains
(Camerlengo [Camerarius])
- in Avignon -
24 Dec 1383 - 30 Oct 1414  François Cardinal de Conzié           (b. 1356 - d. 1432)
30 Oct 1414 -  4 Jul 1415  Pierre Cardinal de Foix, le vieux     (b. 1386 - d. 1464)
- in Rome -
24 Apr 1396 -  1 Dec 1406  Corrado Caraccioli                    (b. 135. - d. 1411) 
                             (from 12 Jun 1405, Corrado Cardinale Caraccioli)
                             (acting to May 1396) 
 1 Dec 1406 - 17 Jun 1412  Enrico Cardinale Minutoli             (s.a.)
17 Jun 1412 - Jul 1412     .... (acting)
Jul 1412 -  4 Jul 1415     Antonio Cardinale Correr              (s.a.)
 4 Jul 1415 - 21 Nov 1417  Amedeo Cardinale di Saluzzo (acting)  (b. c.1361 - d. 1419)
21 Nov 1417 - Mar 1431     François Cardinal de Conzié           (s.a.)
Jan 1428 - Mar 1431        Louis Cardinal Aleman (in Rome)       (b. c.1390 - d. 1450)
                            
(acting for de Conzié)
Mar 1431 - 24 Jan 1432     Niccolò Cardinale Albergati           (b. 1375 - d. 1443)

24 Jan 1432 - Jul 1440     Francesco Cardinale Condulmer         (b. c.1410 - d. 1453)
Jul 1440 - 22 Mar 1465     Ludovico Cardinale Trevisano          (b. 1401 - d. 1465)
22 Mar 1465 - 12 Aug 1471  Vianesio Albergati (acting)           (d. 1475)
12 Aug 1471 - 11 Aug 1477  Latino Cardinale Orsini               (b. c.1410 - d. 1477)
12 Aug 1477 - 22 Jan 1483  Guillaume Cardinal d'Estouteville     (s.a.)
24 Jan 1483 -  9 Jul 1521  Raffaele Sansoni Cardinale Riario     (s.a.)
14 Jul 1521 - 13 Sep 1521  Innocenzo Cardinal Cybo (Cibo)(acting)(b. 1491 - d. 1550)
13 Sep 1521 - Oct 1527     Francesco Armellini (Pantalassi)      (b. 1470 - d. 1527)
                             Cardinal de' Medici
Oct 1527 -  8 Jun 1528     .... (acting)
 8 Jun 1528 - 18 Oct 1537  Agostino Cardinale Spinola            (b. c.1482 - d. 1537) Superintendent of the Ecclesiastical State (= Cardinalis-Nepos [Cardinal Nephew])
18 Dec 1534 - 10 Nov 1549  Alessandro Cardinale Farnese          (s.a.)
10 Nov 1549 - 30 May 1550  Guido Ascanio Cardinale Sforza di     (b. 1518 - d. 1564)
                             Santa Fiora (1st time) (acting)
30 May 1550 - 23 Mar 1555  Innocenzo Ciocchi del Monte           (b. 1532 - d. 1577)  
                             (from 2 Jun 1550, Innocenzo Cardinale Ciocchi del Monte)
23 Mar 1555 - 30 Aug 1555  Guido Ascanio Cardinale Sforza di     (s.a.)
                             Santa Fiora (2nd time)(acting)
30 Aug 1555 - 18 Aug 1559  Carlo Cardinale Caraffa               (b. 1517 - d. 1561)
18 Aug 1559 - 31 Jan 1560  Guido Ascanio Cardinale Sforza di     (s.a.)
                             Santa Fiora (3rdd time)(acting)
31 Jan 1560 -  9 Dec 1565  Carlo Borromeo                        (b. 1538 - d. 1584)
                             (from 14 Feb 1560, Carlo Cardinale Borromeo)
 9 Dec 1565 - 19 Nov 1568  Vitellozzo Cardinale Vitelli (acting) (b. 1531 - d. 1568)
19 Nov 1568 -  3 Dec 1568  Vacant 
 3 Dec 1568 -  1 May 1572  Michele Cardinale Bonelli             (b. 1541 - d. 1598)
                             (acting to 19 Jun 1571)
 1 May 1572 -  2 Jun 1572  Luigi Cardinale Cornaro della Regina  (b. 1517 - d. 1584)
                             (acting) 
 2 Jun 1572 - 10 Apr 1585  Filippo Boncompagni                   (b. 1548 - d. 1586)
                             (from 16 Jun 1572, Filippo Cardinale Boncompagni)
10 Apr 1585 - 13 May 1585  Filippo Cardinale Guastavillani       (b. 1541 - d. 1587) 
                             (acting)
13 May 1585 - 27 Aug 1590  Alessandro Damasceni Peretti          (b. 1571 - d. 1623)
                             (from 14 Jun 1585, Alessandro Damasceni Cardinale Peretti)
27 Aug 1590 - 19 Dec 1590  Enrico Cardinale Caetani (1st time)   (b. 1550 - d. 1599)
                             (acting) 
19 Dec 1590 - 15 Oct 1591  Paolo Emilio Sfondrati                (b. 1560 - d. 1618)
                             (from 1 Jan 1591, Paolo Emilio Cardianle Sfondrati) 
16 Oct 1591 - 18 Dec 1591  Enrico Cardinale Caetani (2nd time)   (s.a.)
                             (acting)
18 Dec 1591 - 30 Dec 1591  Giovanni Antonio Facchinetti de Nuce  (b. 1575 - d. 1606)   
30 Dec 1591 - 17 Sep 1593  Enrico Cardinale Caetani (3rd time)   (s.a.)
                             (acting)
17 Sep 1593 -  3 Mar 1605  Cinzio Passeri Aldobrandini           (b. 1551 - d. 1610)
                             (from 11 Oct 1593, Cinzio Passeri Cardinale Aldobrandini)
                           + Pietro Aldobrandini (1st time)      (b. 1571 - d. 1621) 
                             (from 3 Nov 1593, Pietro Cardinale Aldobrandini)
 3 Mar 1605 - 18 Jul 1605  Pietro Cardinale Aldobrandini         (s.a.)   
                             (acting to 1 Apr 1605 and from 27 Apr 1605)
                             (2nd time)
18 Jul 1605 - 28 Jan 1621  Scipione Caffarelli Borghese          (b. 1576 - d. 1633)  
                             (from 17 Aug 1605, Scipione Caffarelli Cardinale Borghese)
28 Jan 1621 - 10 Feb 1621  Pietro Cardinale Aldobrandini         (s.a.)
                             (3rd time)(acting)
10 Feb 1621 - 15 Feb 1621  Vacant
15 Feb 1621 -  8 Jul 1623  Ludovico Ludovisi                     (b. 1595 - d. 1632)  
                             (from 17 Mar 1621, Ludovico Cardinale Ludovisi)
 8 Jul 1623 -  2 Oct 1623  Ippolito Cardinale Aldobrandini       (b. 1591 - d. 1638)
                             (acting)
 2 Oct 1623 - 29 Jul 1644  Francisco Barberini, seniore          (s.a.)
                             (from 20 Nov 1623, Francisco Cardinale Barberini)
29 Jul 1644 - 15 Sep 1644  Antonio Cardinale Barberini (1st time)(b. 1607 - d. 1671)
                             (acting)
15 Sep 1644 - 14 Nov 1644  Giovanni Giacomo Panciroli (1st time) (b. 1587 - d. 1651)
                             (acting)
14 Nov 1644 - 21 Jan 1647  Camillo Francesco Maria Pamphilj      (b. 1622 - d. 1666)
                             (from 12 Dec 1644, Camillo Francesco Maria Cardinale Pamphilj) 
21 Jan 1647 - 19 Sep 1650  Giovanni Giacomo Cardinale Panciroli  (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)(acting)
19 Sep 1650 -  7 Jan 1655  Camillo Cardinale Astalli Pamphilj    (b. 1618 - d. 1663)
 7 Jan 1655 - Apr 1655     Antonio Cardinale Barberini (2nd time)(b. 1607 - d. 1671)
                             (acting)
Secretary of State
 
Apr 1655 - 22 May 1667     Giulio Rospigliosi                    (s.a.)
                             (from 23 Apr 1657, Giulio Cardinale Rospigliosi)   
                             (from 20 Jun 1667, Pope Clemens IX)
Superintendents general of the Affairs of the Apostolic See
16 Apr 1657 - 22 May 1667  Flavio Chigi, seniore                 (b. 1631 - d. 1693)
                             (from 23 Apr 1657, Flavio Cardinale Chigi)
22 May 1667 - 25 Jun 1667  Antonio Cardinale Barberini (3rd time)(s.a.)
                             (acting)
Secretary of State

25 Jun 1667 -  9 Dec 1669  Decio Cardinale Azzolini, iuniore     (b. 1623 - d. 1689)  
Superintendents general of the Affairs of the Apostolic See
16 Dec 1667 -  9 Dec 1669  Giacomo Rospigliosi                   (b. 1628 - d. 1684)
                             (from 30 Jan 1698, Giacomo Cardinale Rospigliosi)      
 9 Dec 1669 - 29 Apr 1670  Antonio Cardinale Barberini (4th time)(s.a.)
                             (acting)
Superintendent of the Ecclesiastical State
(= Cardinalis-Nepos [Cardinal Nephew])
29 Apr 1670 - 23 Sep 1676  Paluzzo Cardinale Paluzzi Altieri     (b. 1623 - d. 1698)
                             (acting from 22 Jul 1676)
Secretaries of State

23 Sep 1676 - 12 Aug 1689  Alderano Cardinale Cybo Malaspina     (s.a.)
12 Aug 1689 -  7 Nov 1689  Paluzzo Cardinale Paluzzi Altieri     (s.a.)
                             (acting)
Superintendent general of the Affairs of the Apostolic See
 8 Nov 1689 -  1 Feb 1691  Pietro Ottoboni                       (b. 1667 - d. 1740)                                   (from 14 Nov 1689, Pietro Cardinale Ottoboni)
 1 Feb 1691 - 14 Jul 1691  Paluzzo Cardinale Paluzzi Altieri     (s.a.)
                             (acting)
Secretaries of State

14 Jul 1691 - 27 Sep 1700  Fabrizio Cardinale Spada              (b. 1643 - d. 1717)
27 Sep 1700 -  3 Dec 1700  Giovanni Battista Cardinale Spinola   (b. 1646 - d. 1719)
                             (acting)
 3 Dec 1700 - 19 Mar 1721  Fabrizio Cardinale Paolucci (1st time)(b. 1651 - d. 1726)
19 Mar 1721 - 10 May 1721  Annibale Cardinale Albani (1st time)  (b. 1682 - d. 1751)
                             (acting)
10 May 1721 -  7 Mar 1724  Giorgio Cardinale Spinola             (b. 1667 - d. 1739)
 7 Mar 1724 -  6 Jun 1724  Annibale Cardinale Albani (2nd time)  (s.a.)
                             (acting)
 6 Jun 1724 - 12 Jun 1726  Fabrizio Cardinale Paolucci (2nd time)(s.a.)
12 Jun 1726 - 14 Jun 1726  Annibale Cardinale Albani (3rd time)  (s.a.)
                             (acting)
14 Jun 1726 - 21 Feb 1730  Niccolò Maria Lercari                 (b. 1675 - d. 1757)
                             (from 16 Dec 1726, Niccolò Maria Cardinale Lercari)
21 Feb 1730 - 15 Jul 1730  Annibale Cardinale Albani (4th time)  (s.a.)
                             (acting)
15 Jul 1730 - 16 Sep 1733  Antonio Cardinale Banchieri           (b. 1667 - d. 1733)
16 Sep 1733 -  4 Oct 1733  Annibale Cardinale Albani (5th time)  (s.a.)
                             (acting)
 4 Oct 1733 -  6 Feb 1740  Giuseppe Cardinale Firrao             (b. 1670 - d. 1744)
 6 Feb 1740 - 20 Aug 1740  Annibale Cardinale Albani (6th time)  (s.a.)
                             (acting)
20 Aug 1740 - 28 Aug 1756  Silvio Cardinale Valenti Gonzaga      (b. 1690 - d. 1756)
10 Sep 1756 -  3 May 1758  Alberico Cardinale Archinto (1st time)(b. 1698 - d. 1758)
 3 May 1758 -  6 Jul 1758  Girolamo Cardinale Colonna di Sciarra (b. 1708 - d. 1763)
                             (1st time)(acting)
 6 Jul 1758 - 30 Sep 1758  Alberico Cardinale Archinto (2nd time)(s.a.)
30 Sep 1758 -  8 Oct 1758  Girolamo Cardinale Colonna di Sciarra (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)(acting)
 8 Oct 1758 -  2 Feb 1769  Luigi Maria Cardinale Torriggiani     (b. 1697 - d. 1777)
 2 Feb 1769 - 19 May 1769  Carlo Cardinale Rezzonico (1st time)  (b. 1724 - d. 1799)
                             (acting)
19 May 1769 - 21 Sep 1774  Lazzaro Opizio Cardinale Pallavicini  (b. 1719 - d. 1785)
                             (1st time)
21 Sep 1774 - 15 Feb 1775  Carlo Cardinale Rezzonico (2nd time)  (s.a.)
                             (acting)
15 Feb 1775 - 23 Feb 1785  Lazzaro Opizio Cardinale Pallavicini  (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
23 Feb 1785 - 29 Jun 1775  Carlo Cardinale Rezzonico (3rd time)  (s.a.)
                             (acting)
29 Jun 1785 - 14 Oct 1789  Ignazio Gaetano Cardinale Boncompagni (b. 1743 - d. 1790)
                             Ludovisi
14 Oct 1789 -  9 Aug 1796  Francesco Saverio Cardinale de Zelada (b. 1717 - d. 1801)
                             y Rodríguez
 9 Aug 1796 - 18 Mar 1797  Ignazio Cardinale Busca               (b. 1731 - d. 1803)
18 Mar 1797 - 15 Feb 1798  Giuseppe Cardinale Pamphilj Landi     (b. 1751 - d. 1816)
                             (1st time)
 3 Jul 1800 - 21 Jun 1806  Ercole Consalvi (1st time)            (b. 1757 - d. 1824)
                             (from 20 Oct 1800, Ercole Cardinale Consalvi)
                             (acting to 11 Aug 1800)
 6 Jun 1801 - 31 Jul 1801  Giuseppe Cardinale Doria Pamphilj     (s.a.)
                             (acting for Consalvi)
21 Jun 1806 -  2 Feb 1808  Filippo Cardinale Casoni (acting)     (b. 1733 - d. 1811) 
 2 Feb 1808 - 26 Mar 1808  Giuseppe Cardinale Doria Pamphilj     (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)(acting) 
26 Mar 1808 - 16 Jun 1808  Giulio Cardinale Gabrielli (acting)   (b. 1748 - d. 1822)
18 Jun 1808 -  6 Jul 1809  Bartolomeo Cardinale Pacca (1st time) (b. 1756 - d. 1844)
                             (acting)
24 May 1814 - 20 Aug 1823  Ercole Cardinale Consalvi (2nd time)  (s.a.)
24 May 1814 -  5 Jul 1815  Bartolomeo Cardinale Pacca            (s.a.)
                             (acting for Consalvi)
20 Aug 1823 - 28 Sep 1823  Bartolomeo Cardinale Pacca (2nd time) (s.a.)
                             (acting)
28 Sep 1823 - 17 Jun 1828  Giulio Maria Cardinale della Somaglia (s.a.)
17 Jun 1828 - 10 Feb 1829  Tommaso Cardinale Bernetti (1st time) (b. 1779 - d. 1852)
10 Feb 1879 - 31 Mar 1829  Pier Francesco Cardinale Galeffi      (b. 1770 - d. 1837)
                             (1st time)(acting)
31 Mar 1829 - 30 Nov 1830  Giuseppe Cardinale Albani             (b. 1750 - d. 1834)
30 Nov 1830 - 21 Feb 1831  Pier Francesco Cardinale Galeffi      (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)(acting)
21 Feb 1831 - 12 Jan 1836  Tommaso Cardinale Bernetti (2nd time) (s.a.)
                             (acting to 10 Aug 1831)
12 Jan 1836 -  1 Jun 1846  Luigi Cardinale Lambruschini          (b. 1776 - d. 1854)
 1 Jun 1846 - 16 Jun 1846  Pietro Tommaso Cardinale Riario       (b. 1782 - d. 1857)
                             Sforza (acting)   
16 Jun 1846 -  1 Aug 1846  Vacant    
 1 Aug 1846 - 14 Jun 1847  Tommaso Pasquale Cardinale Gizzi      (b. 1787 - d. 1849)
Secretaries of State and Presidents of the Council of Ministers
14 Jun 1847 - 14 Jul 1847  Tommaso Pasquale Cardinale Gizzi      (s.a.)
17 Jul 1847 -  1 Feb 1848  Gabriele Cardinale Ferretti           (b. 1795 - d. 1860)
 1 Feb 1848 - 11 Mar 1848  Giuseppe Cardinale Bofondi            (b. 1795 - d. 1867)
11 Mar 1848 -  4 May 1848  Giacomo Cardinale Antonelli (1st time)(b. 1806 - d. 1876)
                            (president of Supreme Council of External Affairs with the States)
 4 May 1848 -  2 Jun 1848  Antonio Francesco Cardinale Orioli    (b. 1778 - d. 1852)
 4 May 1848 -  2 Jun 1848  Terenzio, conte Mamiani della Rovere  (b. 1799 - d. 1885)  Lib
                             (acting for Orioli)
 2 Jun 1848 - 29 Nov 1848  Giovanni Cardinale Soglia Ceroni      (b. 1779 - d. 1856)
 2 Jun 1848 -  2 Aug 1848  Terenzio, conte Mamiani della Rovere  (s.a.)               Lib
                             (acting for Soglia Ceroni)
 2 Aug 1848 - 16 Sep 1848  Edoardo, conte Fabbri                 (b. 1778 - d. 1853)  Lib
                             (acting for Soglia Ceroni)
16 Sep 1848 - 15 Nov 1848  Pellegrino Luigi Edoardo, conte Rossi (b. 1787 - d. 1848)  Lib
                             (acting for Soglia Ceroni)
16 Nov 1848 - 29 Nov 1848  Carlo Emanuele, conte Muzzarelli      (b. 1797 - d. 1856)
                             (acting for Soglia Ceroni)
President of the Council of Ministers (prime minister)
29 Nov 1848 -  9 Feb 1849  Carlo Emanuele, conte Muzzarelli      (s.a.)              Non-party
President of the Governing Commission
27 Nov 1848 - 11 Feb 1849  Castruccio Cardinale Castracane degli (b. 1779 - d. 1852)
                             Antelminelli
Secretary of State and President of the council of ministers
12 Apr 1850 - 19 Oct 1870  Giacomo Cardinale Antonelli (2nd time)(s.a.) 
Secretaries of State
19 Oct 1870 -  6 Nov 1876  Giacomo Cardinale Antonelli           (s.a.) 
18 Dec 1876 -  7 Feb 1878  Giovanni Cardinale Simeoni            (b. 1816 - d. 1892)
 7 Feb 1878 -  5 Mar 1878  Gioacchino Cardinale Pecci (acting)   (b. 1810 - d. 1903)
 5 Mar 1878 - 31 Jul 1878  Alessandro Cardinale Franchi          (b. 1819 - d. 1878)
 9 Aug 1878 - 16 Dec 1880  Lorenzo Cardinale Nina                (b. 1812 - d. 1885)
16 Dec 1880 - 28 Feb 1887  Lodovico Cardinale Jacobini           (b. 1832 - d. 1887)
28 Feb 1887 -  2 Jun 1887  Mario Mocenni (acting)                (b. 1823 - d. 1904)
 2 Jun 1887 - 20 Jul 1903  Mariano Cardinale Rampolla del Tindaro(b. 1843 - d. 1913)
20 Jul 1903 -  4 Aug 1903  Luigi Cardinale Oreglia di Santo      (b. 1828 - d. 1913)
                             Stefano (acting)
 4 Aug 1903 - 20 Aug 1914  Rafael Merry Cardinal del Val y       (b. 1865 - d. 1930)
                             Zulueta (acting to 12 Nov 1903)
20 Aug 1914 -  3 Sep 1914  Francesco Cardinale Salesio Della     (b. 1844 - d. 1916)
                             Volpe (acting)
 4 Sep 1914 - 10 Oct 1914  Domenico Cardinale Ferrata            (b. 1847 - d. 1914)
10 Oct 1914 - 13 Oct 1914  Federico Tedeschini (acting)          (b. 1873 - d. 1959)
13 Oct 1914 - 10 Feb 1930  Pietro Cardinale Gasparri             (b. 1852 - d. 1934)
                             (acting 22 Jan - 6 Feb 1922)

 ¹Papal title (in Latin): Episcopus Romanus, Summus Pontifex Ecclesiae Universalis; (in Italian) Vescovo di Roma, Sommo Pontefice della Chiesa Cattolica ("Bishop of Rome, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church");
  Note: In several cases (1798-1799, 1800-1814, 1848-1849 and 1870-1929) Popes continued as heads of the Roman Catholic Church while in exile or in captivity, but without exercising temporal sovereignty over the Papal State.


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 de Miollis (b. 1759 - d. 1828)
                             (from 16 Sep 1808) comte de Miollis
                             (1st time)
1809 - Feb 1811            Jean Léonard François, comte          (b. 1776 - d. 1836)  
                             Le Marois (Lemarrois)
19 Feb 1811 - 30 Feb 1814  Sextius Alexandre François, comte     (s.a.)
                             de Miollis (2nd time)
                            (from 19 Jan 1814, in Castel Sant'Angelo resisting Murat)

Rome (Roma)

15 Jul 1809                French département Tibre (Tiber).
17 Feb 1810                Renamed département Rome (Roma).
19 Jan 1814                End of French rule.
19 Jan 1814 - Mar 1814     Occupied by Naples under Murat.

Prefect
 6 Sep 1809 - 19 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
 
[Roman Republic,
                          15-24 Feb 1798 (Papal State, Italy)]
15 Feb 1798 - 24 Feb 1798
[Roman
                          Republic, 1798-1799 (Papal State, Italy)]
24 Feb 1798 - 27 Nov 1798;
12 Dec 1798 - 29 Sep 1799

[Roman Republic 1849
                        (Papal State, Italy)]
12 Feb 1849 - 6 May 1849

[Roman Republic,
                          May-July 1849 (Papal State, Italy)]
6 May 1849 - 4 Jul 1849
 

15 Feb 1798 - 23 Jun 1800  Roman Republic (Repubblica Romana/République Romaine).
27 Nov 1798 - 12 Dec 1798  Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
11 Jul 1799 - 28 Sep 1799  Occupied by France.
30 Sep 1799 -  3 Jul 1800  Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
 9 Feb 1849 -  4 Jul 1849  Roman Republic (Repubblica Romana).
 
4 Jul 1849 -  3 Aug 1849  Occupied by France.

Consuls
15 Feb 1798 - 20 Mar 1798  Provisional Consuls
                           - Francesco Riganti
                           - 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
                           - Giambattista, principe Borghese
                           - Paolo-Maria Borghese, principe 
                               Aldobrandini

                           - Principe Gibrielli
                           - Marchese Camillo Massimo         (b. 1730 - d. 1801)
                           - 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  Jean Périllier
10 Oct 1799 - 23 Jun 1800  Supreme Government Junta
                           - Alessandro, conte Bonaccorsi     (b. 1740 - d. 1817)
                           - marchese Angelo Massimo
                           - principe Girolamo Colonna
                           - marchese Clemente Muti           (b. 1777 - d. 1821)
                           - Antonio Maria Lippi
Naples Governors of Rome
27 Sep 1799 – Oct 1799     Emanuel Burckhardt                 (b. 1744 - d. 1820)
                             (Emanuel de Bourcard)
Oct 1799 -  3 Jul 1800     Diego Naselli                      (b. 1754 - d. 1832)
                             (commander-in-chief of Rome)
President of the Constituent Assembly

 9 Feb 1849 - 10 Feb 1849  Giuseppe Galletti                  (b. 1798 - d. 1873)  Lib
10 Feb 1849 - 29 Mar 1849  Executive Committee
                           - Carlo Armellini                  (b. 1777 - d. 1863)  Lib
                           - Aurelio Saliceti                 (b. 1804 - d. 1862)  Lib
                           - Mattia Montecchi                 (b. 1816 - d. 1871)  Lib
29 Mar 1849 -  1 Jul 1849  Triumvirate
                           - Carlo Armellini                  (s.a.)               Lib
                           - Giuseppe Mazzini                 (b. 1805 - d. 1872)  Lib
                           - Aurelio Saffi                    (b. 1819 - d. 1890)  Lib
 1 Jul 1849 -  4 Jul 1849  Triumvirate
                           - Aurelio Saliceti                 (s.a.)               Lib
                           - Alessandro Calandrelli           (b. 1805 - d. 1888)  Mil
                           - Livio Mariani                    (b. 1793 - d. 1855)  Lib
General-in-chief of the Corps Expéditionnaire Français 
 
4 Jul 1849 -  3 Aug 1849  Charles Nicolas Victor Oudinot,    (b. 1791 - d. 1863) 
Mil
                             duc de Reggio 


Tiberina Republic

[France]

 4 Feb 1798                Republicans take control of Perugia and proclaim it the
                             Tiberina Republic (Repubblica Tiberina/République Tibérine).
 7 Mar 1798                Merged into Roman Republic.

Consul
 4 Feb 1798 -  7 Mar 1798  Angelo Cocchi                      (b. 1753 - d. 1826)


Departments of the Roman Republic 1798-1799

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 S
cipione Breislak                  (b. 1748 - d. 1826)
 
Tronto

Commissioner
29 Sep 1798 - 179.         Urbano Lampredi                    (b. 1761 - d. 1838)


United Italian Provinces

[United Italian Provinces
                        1831 (Italy)]
26 Feb - 26 Apr 1831

26 Feb 1831 - 26 Apr 1831  In rebellion: United Italian Provinces (Province Unite Italiane)
                             declared at Bologna.


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 Apr 1831  Giovanni Vicini                    (s.a.) 


Ancona

[Ancona
                          Medieval Flag or Ensign (Italy)]
c.1177 - 1532

[Anconine Republic
                        1797-1798 (Italy)]
19 Nov 1797 - 7 Mar 1798

774 - 1093                 Part of Papal State.
1093                       Part of March of Ancona (Marca di Ancona).
1137 - 1177                Part of Papal State.
23 Jul 1177                Ancona a free commune (Comunitas Anconae)(under Papal protection).
25 Jan 1183                Autonomy re-confirmed.
1348 - 1355                Occupied by Rimini under the Malatesta.
1355                       Ancona an independent republic (under Papal protection to 1433
                             and from 1443).
1433 - 1443                Vassal of Francesco Sforza of Milan.
 2 Sep 1443                Republic of Ancona (Respublica Anconitana).
20 Sep 1532                Annexed to the Papal State.
19 Nov 1797 -  7 Mar 1798  Anconine Republic (Repubblica Anconitana/République Ancônitaine).
 7 Mar 1798 - 14 Nov 1799  Incorporated into the Roman Republic.
14 Nov 1799 - 27 Jan 1801  Occupied by Austria.
27 Jan 1801 - 28 Jun 1802  Occupied by France.
28 Jun 1802 - 18 Oct 1805  Part of Papal State.
18 Oct 1805 - Jan 1814     Part of Italian Republic/Kingdom of Italy (see Lombardy).
Jan 1814 -  1 Jun 1815     Occupied by Kingdom of Naples.
 1 Jun 1815 - 25 Jul 1815  Occupied by Austria.
25 Jul 1815                Part of Papal State.

Podestà
1383 - 1433                ....
1433 - 1443                Francesco Sforza                   (b. 1401 - d. 1466)
                            
(capitano del popolo)
1443 - 20 Sep 1532         ....
President of the Provisional Government

19 Nov 1797 -  7 Mar 1798? Pietro Reppi                       (b. 1748 - d. 18..)


Benevento

[France]
5 Jun 1806 - Jan 1814

571                        Duchy of Benevento (Ducatus Beneventi).
774                        Principality of Benevento (Principatus Beneventi).
840                        Partitioned into Benevento, Capua, and Salerno.
891 - 895                  Under Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire rule.

1053 - 1078                Duchy of Benevento
1078                       Part of the
Papal State.
1418 - 1458                Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
 8 Jun 1497 - 14 Jun 1497 
Pope Alexander VI names his son Giovanni Borgia, duca de Gandía
                             (b. 1474 - d. 1497), Duke of Benevento.

 
4 Jun 1768 - 23 Mar 1774  Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
19 Apr 1798 - 14 Jan 1799  Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
14 Jan 1799 - 24 May 1799  Occupied by France.
 
7 Apr 1799                Annexed to Neapolitan (Parthenopean) Republic.
 3 Jun 1799 -  9 Apr 1802  Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).

 5 Oct 1801
                Re-assigned to the Papal State.
18 Feb 1806 - 31 Jan 1814  French occupation.
 5 Jun 1806                Principality of Benevento (Principato di Benevento/
                             Principauté de Bénévent)(French rule)(effected 2 Jul 1806).

31 Jan 1814 - 11 Jun 1815  Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples). 
11 Jun 1815 - 15 Jul 1815  Occupied by Austria.
15 Jul 1815                Restored to the Papal State (a part is merged with
                             the "Sicily" [Naples] Principato Ultra province).

 
6 Jul 1820 - 23 Mar 1821  Rebellion against Papal rule, government created which later
                             requests annexation as Province of Benevento to "Sicily" Naples,
                             which Naples refuses.
23 Mar 1821 - 1821         Occupied by Austria.
 3 Sep 1860 - 21 Sep 1860  Provisional Government in name of the King of Sardinia.

25 Oct 1860                Incorporated into Sardinia-Piedmont.

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    (d. 1745)
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         Baldassarre Cenci                    (b. 1710 - d. 1763)
28 Jul 1739 - 1741         Ottavio Antonio Bayardi di Parma     (b. 1690 - d. 1765)
 7 Jan 1741 - 1744         Giovanni Ottavio Bufalini di         (b. 1702 - d. 1782)
                             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                       (b. 1731 - d. 1804)
14 Dec 1764 - Jun 1768     Antonio Lante Montefeltro Della
                             Rovere (in exile 1768-1771)
Neapolitan governors
 4 Jun 1768 - 1768        
Bartolomeo Finocchietti
                             (Neapolitan military governor)
1768 - 23 Mar 1774         Falconieri (Falconcino)
                             (Neapolitan military governor)
11 Jun 1768 - 30 Dec 1768  Biagio Sanseverino
                             (Neapolitan civil governor)
1769? - 1774?              Domingo Gerig
                             (Neapolitan civil governor)
Legates
Nov 1774 - 1775            Angelo Altieri (appointed 1771)     
(b. 1734 - d. ....)
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 - 12 Jan 1799  Giuseppe Stefano Zambelli (1st time) (d. 1822)
Neapolitan commanders
19 Apr 1798 -  2 Nov 1798  Alessandro Filangieri, principe      (b. 1740 - d. 1806)
                             di Cutò
 2 Nov 1798 - c.8 Nov 1798 ... Cams
Neapolitan Governor
Nov 1798 - Feb
1799        Giuseppe, marchese Pacca             (b. 1756 - d. 1844)
                            (president of the municipality Feb - 28 May 1799)
French Commissioner

Feb 1799 -  7 Apr 1799     Andrea Valiante                      (b. 1761 - d. 1829)
Parthenopean Commissioner and Administrator
 7 Apr 1799 - 27 May 1799  Charles (Carlo) Popp

Neapolitan Governors
28 May 1799 -  7 Mar 1801  Giuseppe, marchese Pacca             (s.a.)
 
7 Mar 1801 -  9 Apr 1802  Giovanni Battista, marchese Pedicini 
Papal Legate
 5 Oct 1800
- 1806         Giuseppe Stefano Zambelli (2nd time) (s.a.)
Prince
(title Principe di Benevento/Prince de Bénévent)
 5 Jun 1806 - 24 Mar 1814  Carlo Maurizio di Talleyrand-Perigord(b. 1754 - d. 1838)
                           (= Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord) 
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 - 31 Jan 1814  Louis de Beer                        (b. 1777 - d. 1823)
Naples commissioner
10 Feb 1814 - 21 May 1815  Giuseppe de Thomasis                 (b. 1767 - d. 1830)
Austrian governor
11 Jun 1815 - 15 Jul 1815  Carlo Ungaro, duca di Montejasi     
(b. 1786 - d. 1841)
Papal Legates
15 Jul 1815 - 1816         Luigi Bottiglia Savoulx              (b. 1752 - d. 1836) 
                            
(apostolic delegate)
1816 - 1817                Giovanni Conversi
                   (d. 1823)
1817 - 1820                Domenico Cattani                     (b. c.1780 - d. 1838)
1820 -  6 Jul 1820         Angelo Olivieri (1st time)           (d. 1830)
Jul 1820 - 1821            Andrea Valiante                      (s.a.)
                             (president of the government; in rebellion)
1821                       Biagio Isernia
                             (president of the government, in rebellion)
13 Feb 1821 - Mar 1821     Bartolomeo Rossi
                             (president of the government, in rebellion)
Mar 1821 - 1821            Angelo Olivieri (2nd time)          
(s.a.)
1821 - 1823                Paolo Mangelli Orsi                  (b. 1762 - d. 1846)
1823 - 1824                Luigi Amat di San Filippo            (b. 1796 - d. 1878)
1824 - 1826                Raffaele Marulli                     (d. 1847)
1826 - 1827                Camillo Ranuzzi
1827 - 1828                Giovanni Benedetto Folicaldi         (b. 1801 - d. 1867)
1828 - 1830                Gioacchino Provenzali                (d. 1836)
1830 - 1834                Giuseppe Santucci Fibietti           (d. 1852)
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               (b. 1807 - d. 1876)
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
17 Jun 1856 -  3 Sep 1860  Edoardo Agnelli                      (b. 1813 - 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)


Bologna

757                        Part of Papal State.
28 Jul 1273               
Bologna a free commune.
 5 Sep 1327 - 28 Mar 1334  Papal rule.
28 Oct 1350 - 15 Mar 1360  Sold to Milan.
15 Mar 1360 - 20 Mar 1376  Papal rule.
20 Mar 1376 - 1377         Autonomous Comune di Bologna (by revolt).
1377                       Papal rule restored.
24 Feb 1401                Autonomy restored.
30 Jun 1402 - 17 Sep 1403  Occupied by Milan.
 3 Sep 1403 - 12 May 1411  Papal rule.
20 Mar 1411                Autonomy restored.
14 Aug 1412 -  6 Jan 1416  Papal rule.
 6 Jan 1416                Autonomy restored.
21 Jul 1420 -  6 Aug 1428  Papal rule.
 6 Aug 1428                Autonomy restored.
25 Sep 1429 - 21 May 1438  Papal rule.
22 May 1438                Autonomy restored.
11 Nov 1506 - 23 May 1511  Papal rule.
13 Jun 1512                Annexed to Papal State.
Feb 1790 - Mar 1790        Attempted revolution led by Luigi Zamboni.
13 - 14 Nov 1794           Second revolution attempt led by Luigi Zamboni.
19 Jun 1796                Occupied by France; 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/République Bolonaise).
16 Oct 1796                Part of Cispadane Republic (see Modena).
 9 Jul 1797                Part of Cisalpine Republic (see Lombardy).
12 Aug 1799 - 28 Jun 1800  Austrian occupation (Regia Cesarea Provvisoria Reggenza).
30 Dec 1813 -  2 Apr 1815  Austrian (from 26 Jan 1814) and (to 8 May 1814 "Sicily" [Naples])
                             occupation of Bologna.
13 Aug 1814                The Government Commission of the Three Legations (Commissione
                             governativa delle tre Legazioni
) established by Austria.
 2 Apr 1815 - 15 Apr 1815  "Sicily" (Naples) occupation.
16 Apr 1815 - 18 Jul 1815  Austrian occupation.
18 Jul 1815                Legation of Bologna restored to the Papal State.
12 Jun 1859                Papal Legate expelled, provisional government takes over.
11 Jul 1859                Sardinian administration.
 8 Dec 1859 - 18 Mar 1860  Part of Emilian Provinces (Modena, Parma and Romagna)(see Modena).
18 Mar 1860                Sardinia-Piedmont annexes the Romagna (Bologna, Ferrara, Ravenna).

Papal Legates
14 Nov 1768 -  9 Mar 1769  Lazaro Opizio Cardinale Pallavicini(b. 1719 - d. 1785)
 9 Mar 1769 - 26 Jun 1769  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (b. 1743 - d. 1790)
                             Ludovisi (1st time)(acting)
26 Jun 1769 - 14 Sep 1770  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (b. 1711 - d. 1786)
                             (1st time)
14 Sep 1770 - 13 Oct 1770  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (2nd time)(acting)
13 Oct 1770 - 19 Oct 1770  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
19 Oct 1770 - 17 Jan 1771  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (3rd time)(acting)
17 Jan 1771 - 12 Apr 1771  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (3rd time)
12 Apr 1771 -  4 May 1771  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (4th time)(acting)
 4 May 1771 -  6 May 1771  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (4th time)
 6 May 1771 - 25 Jun 1771  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (5th time)(acting)
25 Jun 1771 - 24 Sep 1771  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (5th time)
24 Sep 1771 -  9 Nov 1771  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (6th time)(acting)
 9 Nov 1771 - 25 Sep 1772  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (6th time)
25 Sep 1772 -  5 Oct 1772  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (7thtime)(acting)
 5 Oct 1772 - 12 Nov 1772  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (7th time)
12 Nov 1772 - 24 Nov 1771  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (8th time)(acting)
24 Nov 1771 -  8 Sep 1773  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (8th time)
 8 Sep 1773 -  6 Nov 1773  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (9th time)(acting)
 6 Nov 1773 - 30 Jun 1774  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (9th time)
30 Jun 1774 - 30 Jul 1774 
Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (10th time)(acting)
30 Jul 1774 - 11 Nov 1774  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (10th time)
11 Nov 1774 - 13 Mar 1775  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (11th time)(acting)
13 Mar 1775 -  1 Jul 1775  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (11th time)
 1 Jul 1775 - 21 Jul 1775  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (12th time)(acting)
21 Jul 1775 -  1 Apr 1776  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (12th time)
 1 Apr 1776 -  6 Apr 1776  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (13th time)(acting)
 6 Apr 1776 -  8 Oct 1776  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (13th time)
 8 Oct 1776 - 21 Nov 1776
  Mariano D'Aquino (acting)
21 Nov 1776 - 20 Dec 1776
  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (14th time)(acting)
20 Dec 1776 - 14 May 1777  Mariano D'Aquino (acting)
14 May 1777 - 13 Jun 1777  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (15th time)(acting)
13 Jun 1777 - 17 Jul 1777  Mariano D'Aquino (acting)
17 Jul 1777 -  6 Aug 1777  Antonio Cardinale Branciforte      (s.a.)
                             (14th time)
 6 Aug 1777 - 15 Dec 1777  Mariano D'Aquino (acting)
15 Dec 1777 -  7 May 1783  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                             Ludovisi (16th time)
 7 May 1783 -  5 Jun 1783  Mariano D'Aquino (acting)
 5 Jun 1783 - 22 Aug 1785  Ignazio Cardinale Boncompagni      (s.a.)
                            
Ludovisi (17th time)
22 Aug 1785 -  3 Sep 1785  Giovanni Andrea Cardinale
Archetti (b. 1731 - d. 1805)
                             (1st time)
 3 Sep 1785 - 21 Oct 1785  Giuseppe Morozzo (acting)  
21 Oct 1785 -  1 Jun 1795 
Giovanni Andrea Cardinale Archetti (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
 1 Jun 1795 - 23 Jun 1795 
Ippolito Cardinale Vincenti Mareri (b. 1738 - d. 1811)
                             (1st time)
23 Jun 1795 - 20 Sep 1795 
Giovanni Andrea Cardinale Archetti (s.a.)
                             (3rd time)
20 Sep 1795 -  6 Nov 1795  Giacinto Orsini (acting)
 6 Nov 1795 - 19 Jun 1796 
Ippolito Cardinale Vincenti Mareri (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)   
Gonfalonieri di Giustizia
(Standard-bearers of Justice)
19 Jun 1796 - 30 Jun 1796  Filippo Hercolani                  (b. 1736 - d. 1810)
 1 Jul 1796 - 31 Aug 1796  Vincenzo Grassi                    (b. 17.. - d. 1821)
 1 Sep 1796 - 31 Oct 1796  Giuseppe Carlo de Bianchi          (b. 17.. - d. 1811)
 1 Nov 1796 - 31 May 1797  Girolamo Legnani Ferri             (b. 1721 - d. 1805)
President of the Royal and Imperial Provisional Regency
(Regia Cesarea Provvisoria Reggenza
)
(in Bologna)
12 Aug 1799 - 24 Jun 1800  Francesco Pio, marchese Ghisilieri (b. 1741 - d. 1816)
Neapolitan Military Commander
30 Dec 1813 - 26 Jan 1814  Carlo Filangieri                   (b. 1784 - d. 1867)
Austrian Military Governors of the Legations of Bologna, Ferrara and Romagna
(in Bologna)
26 Jan 1814 - 14 Nov 1814  Christoph Ludwig Freiherr von      (b. 1767 - d. 1843)
                             Eckhardt
14 Nov 1814 - 18 Jul 1815  Joseph Steffanini de Monte Airone  (b. 1774 - d. 1826)
Commissioner of the Government Commission of the Three Legations
13 Aug 1814 -  9 Jul 1815  Giulio Strasoldo di Sotto          (b. 1771 - d. 1830)
Provisional Government Junta
12 Jun 1859 - 11 Jul 1859  Gioacchino Napoleone
, marchese     (b. 1825 - d. 1881)
                              Pepoli
                           + conte Giovanni Luigi Malvezzi    (b. 1819 - d. 1892)
                              de' Medici
                           + marchese Luigi Tanari            (b. 1820 - d. 1904)
                           + Antonio Montanari                (b. 1811 - d. 1898)
                           + Camillo Casarini                 (b. 1830 - d. 1874)
Sardinian Extraordinary Military Commissioner for the Romagna
11 Jul 1859 -  1 Aug 1859  Massimo Taparelli, marchese        (b. 1798 - d. 1866)  Lib

                             d'Azeglio
Governors-general of the Romagna
 
2 Aug 1859 -  8 Nov 1859  Leonetto, conte Cipriani           (b. 1812 - d. 1888)
 8 Nov 1859 -  8 Dec 1859  Luigi Carlo Farini                 (b. 1812 - d. 1866)


Comacchio
       
972                        Comacchio part of the Papal State.
1254 - 1299                Occupied by Ravenna.
1299                       Part of Ferrara.
1303 - 1304                Occupied by Ravenna.
1309 - 1325                Occupied by Ravenna.
1482 - 1484                Occupied by Republic of Venice.
1508 - 1520                Occupied by Republic of Venice.
16 Jan 1598                Annexed, along with Ferrara, to the Papal State.
24 May 1708                Imperial (Austrian) siege begins.
15 Jan 1709                Pope grants Comacchio in pledge to the Holy Roman Emperor.
16 Sep 1724                Restored to the Papal State.

20 Feb 1725                Imperial (Austrian) forces withdrawn.

Imperial Delegates to the Government of the City of Comacchio
24 May 1708 - 1709         Claude Alexandre, comte de Bonneval (b. 1675 - d. 1747)
                             (= conte Claudio Alessandro di Bonneval)
                             (Imperial commander)
Jul 1711 - 1712?           Bartolomeo, conte Rozzoni (
Rozzone) (b. 16.. - d. 1717)
1712? - 1713?              ....
1713? - 1717?              ....
1717? - 16 Sep 1724        ....


Ferrara: see under Italy states A-N


Pontecorvo

[France]
5 Jun 1806 - 1814
[Pontecorvo/Nola rebellion flag 1820-1821
                          (Italy)]
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 - 1146                Possession of the Abbey of Montecassino.
1146 - 1230                Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
1230 - 1454 
              Possession of the Abbey of Montecassino.
1454 - 1460                Given in commenda to Ludovico Cardinal Scarampi-Mezzarota.
1463                       Pontecorvo incorporated into the
Papal State
 7
Jun 1497 - 14 Jun 1497  Pope Alexander VI names his son Giovanni Borgia, duca de Gandía
                             (b. 1474 - d. 1497), Lord of Pontecorvo.

25 Jun 1725                Bishop of Aquino transfers his seat to Pontecorvo

                             which is raised to a bishopric.
 
4 Jun 1768 - Feb 1774     Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
1798                       Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
1798 - 1799                Part of the Roman Republic
(as a commune of Circeo département).
1799 - 1802                Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
1806 - 1810                French occupation.
 5 Jun 1806                Principality of Ponte-Corvo (Principato di Pontecorvo/
                             Principauté de Ponte-Corvo)(French rule).

21 Aug 1810 -  5 Dec 1812  Annexed by France.
 5 Dec 1812                Incorporated into "Sicily" (Naples).
Jan 1814 - Jul 1815        Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
 
5 Jul 1815                Restored to the Papal State.
 
5 Jul 1820                Rebellion ousts Papal governor.
 9 Jul 1820 - 16 Mar 1821 
Rebellion against Papal rule, provisional government created
                             (referred to as the "
Republic of Pontecorvo" [Repubblica di
                             Pontecorvo]).

16 Mar 1821 - 1821         Occupied by Austria.
 2 Sep 1860                Pontecorovo declares union with
Sardinia-Piedmont and expels
                             Papal officials.

17 Sep 1860                Papal forces regain control.
Sep 1860 -  8 Dec 1860     Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples) Borbone (Bourbon) forces.
 8 Dec 1860 - 26 Dec 1860  Occupied by
Sardinia-Piedmont.
26 Dec 1860                Incorporated into Sardinia-Piedmont.
18 Mar 1861                Part of the Kingdom of Italy. 

Papal Legates of Campagna and 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
 
4 Jun 1768 - 1774?        Tobia D. Longi -Neapolitan governor
20 May 1775 - 1778         Giovanni Battista Baldassini
1778 - 1783                Antonio Rusconi
 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                    (b. c.1763 - d. 1833)
                             (provisional governor)
14 May 1802 - 1806         Francesco Brivio
Princes
(title Principe di Pontecorvo/Prince de Ponte-Corvo)
 5 Jun 1806 - 21 Aug 1810  Giovanni Battista Bernadotte         (b. 1763 - d. 1844)
                            (= Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte)
21 Aug 1810 -  5 Dec 1812  annexed to France
 5 Dec 1812 - 25 May 1815 
Napoleone Luciano Carlo Murat        (b. 1803 - d. 1878)
                            (= Napoléon Lucien Charles Murat)
French Governor

1806? - 1814               Giulio Cesare Nola (Nota)
Papal Legates
(from 1827, Apostolic Delegates) of Frosinone
 5 May 1807 - 1808         Cesare Nembrini                      (b. 1768 - d. 1837)
 6 Aug 1808 - 1816         Fabrizio Turriozzi                   (b. 1755 - d. 1826)

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 -  5 Jul 1820  Vincenzo Brenciaglia (1st time)      (b. 1767 - d. 1823)
 
9 Jul 1820 - 1821         Giovanni Francesco Sparagana
                             (president of provisional government; in rebellion)
Feb? 1821 - Mar 1821       Filippo Filippi
                             (interim president of provisional government; in rebellion)
Mar 1821 - May 1823        Vincenzo Brenciaglia (2nd time)      (s.a.)

17 May 1823 - Jul 1824     Angelo Olivieri
                      (d. 1830)
 3 Jul 1824 - Sep 1826     Gian (Giovanni) Antonio Benvenuti
12 Sep 1826 - Jul 1827     Giuseppe Cherubini                   (b. 1769 - d. 1830)
 2 Jul 1827 - 1829         Luigi Ciacchi                        (b. 1755 - d. 1865)
1829 - 1830                Giovanni Serafini                    (b. 1786 - d. 1855)
1830 - 1834                Gioacchino Provenzali                (d. 1836)
1834 - 1838                Domenico Savelli                     (b. 1792 - d. 1864)
1838 - 1843                Marcello Orlandini                   (b. 1799 - d. 1867)
Feb 1843 - 1848            Andrea Pila                          (b. 1811 - d. 1868)
1848 - 1852                Pasquale Badia
1852 - 1858                Lorenzo Dialti
Mar 1858 -  2 Sep 1860     Ferdinando Scapitta
17 Sep 1860 -  8 Dec 1860  Michele Vecchiotti (Papal governor)
Sardinian Governors
 
8 Dec 1860 - 12 Dec 1860  Alessandro Angelini                  (b. 1820 - d. 1885)
                             (royal
commissioner)
12 Dec 1860 - 26 Dec 1860  Antonio Vitaliani

Duchy of Romagna

25 Nov 1499 - 22 Oct 1503  Imola taken by Cesare Borgia.
19 Dec 1499 - 22 Oct 1503  Forlì taken by Cesare Borgia.
 2 Aug 1500 - 1503         Cesena taken by Cesare Borgia.
10 Oct 1500 -  6 Sep 1503  Rimini taken by Cesare Borgia.
1500 - 1503                Pesaro taken by Cesare Borgia.
29 Apr 1501 - 19 Nov 1503  Faenza taken by Cesare Borgia.
May 1501                   Pope Alexander VI names his son Cesare Borgia, Duke of Romagna.
 3 Sep 1501 - Sep 1503     Piombino taken by Cesare Borgia.
Apr 1502 - 18 Oct 1502     Urbino taken by Cesare Borgia.
21 Jul 1502 - Oct 1503     Camerino taken by Cesare Borgia.
Dec 1502 - 18 Aug 1503     San Marino taken by Cesare Borgia.
Oct 1503                   Pope Julius III confiscates Romagna.

Duke of Romagna and Piceno (title Dux Romandiolae/Duca di Romagna e del Piceno)
May 1501 - Oct 1503        Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino    (b. 1476 - d. 1507)


Parma 
 
[Parma and Piacenza
                        1545-1547, 1550-1731 (Italy)]
1545 - 1547; 1550 - 29 Dec 1731 
 
[Austrian flag]
29 Dec 1731 - 1 Nov 1802
 
[France]
1 Nov 1802 - Feb/Mar 1814
 
[Parma,
                          Piacenza and Guastalla, c.1815-1848 (Italy)]
c.1815 - 29 Jan 1848  State Flag
 
[Parma and
                          Piacenza, 1815-1848 (Italy)]
1815 - 17 Dec 1847 Merchant Flag
 
[Italy]
22 Mar 1848 - 18 Aug 1848
 
[Parma, Piacenza
                          and Guastalla 1848-1849 (Italy)]
29 Jan 1848 - 22 Mar  1848;
18 Aug 1848 - 14 Mar 1849
[Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla
                          1850-1851 (Italy)]
Sep 1850 - 15 Aug 1851 State Flag
[Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla
                          Civil Flag 1851-1859 (Italy)]
15 Aug 1851 - 9 Jun 1859 State Flag
[Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla
                          Royal Flag 1851-1859 (Italy)]
15 Aug 1851 - 9 Jun 1859 Royal Flag


Map of Parma and Piacenza
Hear National Anthem
"Marcia Reale delle Casa di Borbone"
(Royal March of the House of
Bourbon)
Text of National Anthem
1847-1859
 Constitution
(1848; in Italian)
Capital: Parma
(Piacenza 1545-1547)

Currency: 1815-1860 Italian  States Lira (XITL); 1805-1815 Italian States Franco (XITF); 1592-1805 Italian States Ducat (XITD)
National Holiday: N/A
Population: 500,000 (1857) 
Exports: $0.3 million (1833) Imports: $1.4 million (1833) Military Forces: 4,000 (1858)
(including irregular 2,500)
Merchant Marine: few ships on the Po river

c.1165                     Parma a free commune.
27 Jan 1311 -  6 Dec 1311  Under Imperial rule.
May 1313 - Sep 1314        Occupied by Naples.
1315 - 1326                Part of Milan.
27 Sep 1326 -  5 Mar 1331  Parma under Papal State rule.
 5 Mar 1331 - 18 Oct 1333  Under Imperial rule.
18 Oct 1333                Autonomy restored.
21 Jun 1335 - 22 May 1341  Parma occupied by Verona.
22 May 1341                Parma independent (under Azzo da Correggio).
11 Nov 1344 -  6 Dec 1346  Parma acquired by Modena.
 6 Dec 1346 -  8 Mar 1404  Parma taken over by Milan.
 8 Mar 1404                Independence restored (under Ottobono de' Terzi).

27 Jun 1409 - 25 Sep 1420  Part of Modena.
25 Sep 1420 - 15 Aug 1447  Part of Milan.
15 Aug 1447                Independence recovered.
27 Feb 1449 -  9 Apr 1500  Part of Milan.
 9 Apr 1500 - 15 Jun 1512  French occupation (administered from Milan).
15 Jun 1512                Part of the Papal State (ratified by treaty 8 Oct 1512).
26 Oct 1515 - Nov 1521     French occupation (administered from Milan).
Nov 1521 - 16 Sep 1545     Part of the Papal State.
 5 Jun 1527                Imperial administration declared (not effected).

16 Sep 1545                Duchy of Parma created by by Papal bull (under Pier Luigi Farnese).
10 Sep 1547 - 25 Feb 1550  Parma is annexed by the Papal State, Piacenza by Milan.
25 Feb 1550                Duchies of Parma and Piacenza (Ducato di Parma e Piacenza/
                             Ducatus Parmae ​​et Placentiae)(independence restored).

25 Feb 1550 - 20 Jan 1731  Under the Farnese dynasty.
20 Jan 1731                Ruling family extinct.
25 Jan 1731 - 29 Dec 1731  Austrian occupation.

29 Dec 1731                Parma (and Piacenza) handed over to Borbone heir.
28 Apr 1736                Ceded to Austria (by Austria-France peace treaty of 3 Oct 1735).
28 Apr 1736 - 18 Oct 1748  Under Austrian Habsburg rule.
18 Oct 1748                Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla given to Borbone family by Austria-
                             Spain peace treaty.

 
3 Feb 1749                Parma occupied by Spain (Piacenza on 5 Feb 1749); Duke arrives
                             in Parma on 9 Mar 1749.

 1 Nov 1802                Under French administration.
24 Apr 1808                Former Second Consul of France made nominal duke.
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 (Ducato di Parma e Piacenza)
                             (restored); given to the ex-Empress of France by peace treaty
                             (effected 6 Jun 1814)
.
10 Feb 1831 - 
8 Aug 1831  Rebellion in Parma, duchess relocates to Piacenza.
17 Dec 1847                Pontremoli annexed from Tuscany.

17 Dec 1847                Inherited by Borbone family on death of the duchess.
14 Feb 1848 - 20 Mar 1848  Austrian troops stationed in Parma.
11 Apr 1848                Separate provisional governments in Parma and in Piacenza.

18 Apr 1848                Duke goes into exile.
12 May 1848 - 12 Aug 1849  Pontremoli annexed by Tuscany.
30 Jun 1848 - 17 Aug 1848  Parma annexed to Sardinia-Piedmont.
17 Aug 1848 - Mar 1849     Austrian occupation.
Mar 1849 -  5 Apr 1849     Sardinian occupation.
25 Aug 1848                Duchies of Parma and Piacenza (restored).
17 Jun 1859 - 18 Aug 1859  Administered by Kingdom of Sardinia.

18 Aug 1859                Parma and Piacenza joined with Modena.
11 Sep 1859                Duke deposed by parliament.
12 Sep 1859                Annexed by Sardinia-Piedmont
.
 
8 Dec 1859                Part of the Emilian Provinces (see Modena).
18 Mar 1861                Part of the Kingdom of Italy. 

Dukes¹
16 Sep 1545 - 10 Sep 1547  Pier Luigi Farnese, marchese       (b. 1503 - d. 1547)
                             di Novara
10 Sep 1547 - Jan 1548     Ottavio Farnese (1st time)         (b. 1524 - d. 1586)
Jan 1548 - 25 Feb 1550     Camillo Orsini -Papal governor-gen.(b. 1492 - d. 1584)
25 Feb 1550 - 18 Sep 1586  Ottavio Farnese (2nd time)         (s.a.)

                             (duke of Parma only to 15 Sep 1556)
18 Sep 1586 -  3 Dec 1592  Alessandro Farnese                 (b. 1545 - d. 1592)
18 Sep 1586 -  3 Dec 1592  Ranuccio Farnese -Regent           (b. 1569 - d. 1622)
 3 Dec 1592 -  5 Mar 1622  Ranuccio I Farnese                 (s.a.)

 5 Mar 1622 - 11 Sep 1646  Odoardo Farnese                    (b. 1612 - d. 1646)
 5 Mar 1622 - 21 Feb 1626  Cardinale Odoardo Farnese -Regent  (b. 1573 - d. 1626)
21 Feb 1626 - Aug 1629     Margherita Aldobrandini (f)-Regent (b. 1588 - d. 1646)
11 Sep 1646 - 11 Dec 1694  Ranuccio II Farnese                (b. 1630 - d. 1694)

11 Sep 1646 - 1648         Margherita de' Medici (f) -Regent  (b. 1612 - d. 1679)
11 Sep 1646 - 12 Jul 1647  Cardinale Francesco Maria          (b. 1619 - d. 1647)
                             Giacinto Farnese -Regent
11 Dec 1694 - 26 Feb 1727  Francesco Farnese                  (b. 1678 - d. 1727)

26 Feb 1727 - 20 Jan 1731  Antonio Farnese                    (b. 1679 - d. 1731)
20 Jan 1731 - 29 Dec 1731  Regency
                           - Enrichetta Maria d'Este (f)      (b. 1702 - d. 1777)
                           - Camillo Marazzani, vescovo       (b. 1682 - d. 1760)
                               di Parma                    
                           - Odoardo, conte Anvidi (Anviti)
                           - Federico, conte Dal Verme        (b. 1681 - d. 1765)
                           - Jacopo Antonio Maria, conte      (b. 1699 - d. 1780)
                               Sanvitale 
                           - Artaserse conte Bajardi (Baiardi)(b. 1676 - d. 1767)
Austrian Commander  
25 Jan 1731 - 29 Dec 1731  Carlo Francesco, conte Stampa
Dukes¹
29 Dec 1731 - 28 Apr 1736  Carlo I (= Carlos de Borbón)       (b. 1716 - d. 1788)

29 Dec 1731 -  9 Oct 1732  Dorotea Sofia di Neuburg (f)-Regent(b. 1670 - d. 1748)
28 Apr 1736 - 
3 Feb 1749  the dukes of Milan
 3 Feb 1749 - 18 Jul 1765  Filippo (Felipe de Borbón)         (b. 1720 - d. 1765)
18 Jul 1765 -  9 Oct 1802  F
erdinando                         (b. 1751 - d. 1802)
18 Jul 1765 -  7 Sep 1771  François-Guillaume Du Tillot,      (b. 1711 - d. 1774)
                             marquis de Felino -Regent
 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
                           - Francesco, conte Schizzati
Administrator delegate-general of Parmesan States
 
1 Nov 1802 - 19 Jan 1806  Louis Élie Moreau de Saint-Méry    (b. 1750 - d. 1819)
Governors-general for Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla
19 Jan 1806 - Sep 1806     Jean-Andoche Junot                 (b. 1771 - d. 1813)
 
1 Feb 1806 - 24 May 1808  Hugues Eugène Nardon               (b. 1768 - d. 1812)
                             (prefect of Parma [& Piacenza and Guastalla])
18 Sep 1806 - Aug 1808     Catherine Dominique, comte de      (b. 1754 - d. 1818)
                            
Pérignon
(Nominal) Duke of Parma
(title Duc de Parme)
24 Apr 1808 - Apr 1814     Jean-Jacques Régis de Cambacérès   (b. 1753 - d. 1824)
Prefects of Taro
département
24 May 1808 -  7 Aug 1810  Hugues Eugène Nardon               (s.a.)
 
2 Oct 1810 - Mar 1814     Henri Jean-Pierre Antoine,         (b. 1783 - d. 1854)
                             baron Dupont-Delporte
Governor of Parma and Piacenza
Jan 1814 - Apr 1814        Charles Nicolas, comte de          (b. 1773 - d. 1852)

                             d'Anthouard de Vraincourt
Duchess¹
 
6 Apr 1814 - 18 Feb 1831  Maria Luigia (f) (1st time)        (b. 1791 - d. 1847)
                            (= Mary Louise, Empress of France 1809-1814)
                            (arrives in Parma 20 Apr 1816)
                            (in
Piacenza exile 18 Feb - 8 Aug 1831)
 6 Apr 1814 -  4 Aug 1814 
Dionigi Crescini Malaspina         (b. 1750 - d. 1845)
                           
(president of the Provisional Government)
                            (acting)
 4 Aug 1814 - 20 Apr 1816
  Filippo Francesco Magawly,         (b. 1787 - d. 1835)
                             conte Cerati
                            (= Philip Francis Magawly de Calry)
                            (president of the Council of State)
                           
(acting for absent Maria Luigia)
President of Provisional Government (in rebellion)
15 Feb 1831 - 13 Mar 1831  Filippo, conte Linati              (b. 1757 - d. 1837)

Duchess¹
13 Mar 1831 - 17 Dec 1847
  Maria Luigia (f) (2nd time)        (s.a.)
                             (in Piacenza exile to 8 Aug 1831)
Duke
¹

17 Dec 1847 - 11 Apr 1848  Carlo II Lodovico                  (b. 1799 - d. 1883)
                             (abdicated 14 Mar 1849)   
20 Mar 1848 - 11 Apr 1848  Regency
                           - Luigi, conte Sanvitale 
di        (b. 1799 - d. 1876)
                               Fontanellato 
                           - Girolamo Cantelli, conte di      (b. 1815 - d. 1884)
                               Rubbiano
 
                          - Pietro Gioia (to 28 Mar 1848)    (b. 1795 - d. 1863)
                           - Pietro Agostino Ferdinando       (b. 1786 - d. 1860)
                               Maestri  
                           - Pietro Pellegrini                (b. 1809 - d. 1851)
President of the Provisional Government

11 Apr 1848 - 30 Jun 1848  Gregorio Ferdinando Di Castagnola  (b. 1786 - d. 1858)
Sardinian Royal Commissioners
30 Jun 1848 - 17 Aug 1848  Federico Colla                     (b. 1790 - d. 1879)
Austrian Commandant (of the 4th Army Corps)    
17 Aug 1848 - 18 Aug 1848  Georg Graf von Thurn zu Valsassina (b. 1788 - d. 1866)
Austrian Provisional Military
Governor
18 Aug 1848 - 16 Mar 1849  August Franz Graf von Degenfeld-   (b. 1798 - d. 1876)
                            
Schomburg 
Government Commission
16 Mar 1849 - 22 Mar 1849  Salvatore Riva                     (b. 1802 - d. 1875)
                          
+ Guido Maria Giuseppe, marchese   (b. 1821 - d. 1888)
                              
Dalla Rosa Prati
                           +
Alessandro Cavagnari             (b. 1801 - d. 1892)
                           + Alberto Benedini                 (b. 17.. - d. 1855)
                           + Orlando Garbarini     

Sardinian Royal Commissioner
22 Mar 1849 -  5 Apr 1849  G
iacomo Plezza                     (b. 1806 - d. 1893) 
Austrian Commandant (of the 6th Army Corps)    
 5 Apr 1849 - 27 Apr 1849  Constantin Freiherr d'Aspre van    (b. 1789 - d. 1850)

                             Hoobreuck 

Government Junta of Parma
 
5 Apr 1849 - 27 Apr 1849  Vincenzo Cornacchia                (b. 1793 - d. 1874)
                             (governor general)

                           + Antonio Lombardini               (b. 1794 - d. 1869)
                           + Giuseppe Guadagnini              (b. 1790 - d. 1867)
                           + Marc'Aurelio Onesti              (b. 1794 - d. 1872)

Austrian Civil and Military Governor      

27 Apr 1849 - 25 Aug 1849  Karl
Freiherr von Stürmer          (b. 1792 - d. 1853)
Dukes
¹

25 Aug 1849 - 26 Mar 1854  Carlo III                          (b. 1823 - d. 1854)
26 Mar 1854 -  1 May 1859  Roberto I (1st time)               (b. 1848 - d. 1907)
27 Mar 1854 -  1 May 1859  Luisa Maria di Berry (f) -Regent   (b. 1819 - d. 1864)
                             (1st time)
 
1 May 1859 -  2 May 1859  Giuseppe Maria, marchese           (b. 1802 - d. 1884)
                             Pallavicino

                           + Giuseppe Cattani  
                           + Enrico Salati                    (b. 1788 - d. 1869)
                           + Antonio Lombardini               (s.a.)

                          (acting)

Presidents of the Provisional Government
 2 May 1859 -  3 May 1859  Salvatore Riva                     (b. 1802 - d. 1875)
 3 May 1859 -  4 May 1859  Giuseppe Maria, marchese           (s.a.)
                             Pallavicino

                           + Giuseppe Cattani  
                           + Enrico Salati                    (s.a.)
                           + Antonio Lombardini               (s.a.)

                          (acting)

Duke¹
 4 May 1859 -  9 Jun 1859  Roberto I (2nd time)               (s.a.)

 4 May 1859 -  9 Jun 1859  Luisa Maria di Berry (f) -Regent   (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)

Extraordinary Commissioner of Parma

 9 Jun 1859                Pier Luigi Draghi
President of the Provisional Government Commission
 9 Jun 1859 - 17 Jun 1859  Girolamo Cantelli, conte di        (s.a.)
                            
Rubbiano    
Sardinian Royal Commissioners
17 Jun 1859 -  8 Aug 1859  Diodato, conte Pallieri            (b. 1813 - d. 1892)
 8 Aug 1859 - 18 Aug 1859  Giuseppe Manfrédi (acting)         (b. 1828 - d. 1918)
Dictator
18 Aug 1859 -  8 Dec 1859  Luigi Carlo Farini                 (b. 1812 - d. 1866)
18 Aug 1859 -  8 Dec 1859  Giuseppe Manfredi                  (s.a.)
                            
(acting for Farini)

Chief ministers (with different titles)
Aug 1814 - Dec 1816        Filippo Francesco Magawly,         (s.a.)
                             conte Cerati (minister of state)
Dec 1816 - 22 Feb 1829     Adam Albert Graf von Neipperg      (b. 1775 - d. 1829)
                             (minister of foreign affairs and military)
Feb 1829 - Feb 1831        Josef Freiherr von Werklein        (b. 1777 - d. 1849)
                             (secretary of state, charged with
                            
supreme direction of administration)
1831 - 1833                Wenzel Philipp Leopold Freiherr    (b. 1785 - d. 1851)
                            
Mareschall von Bieberstein
                             (secretary of state)
1833 - 17 Feb 1834         Vacant
17 Feb 1834 - Mar 1848     Charles-René, conte de Bombelles   (b. 1785 - d. 1856)
                            
(minister of military, charged with
                             supreme direction of administration)
17 May 1849 -  3 May 1859  Enrico Salati                      (s.a.)
                             (minister of justice and police,
                             charged with direction of administration)

Austrian Ministers Resident
1815 - 1859                the ministers resident in Modena

 ¹style of the rulers:
(b) 16 Sep 1545 - 10 Sep 1547, 25 Feb 1550 - 29 Dec 1731: Duca di Parma e Piacenza ("Duke of Parma and Placentia");
(b) 29 Dec 1731 - 28 Apr 1736: Duca di Parma e Piacenza, Castro e Gran Principe di Toscana ("Duke of Parma and Placentia, Castro and Grand Prince of Tuscany");
(c) 28 Apr 1736 - 3 Feb 1749: the style of the rulers of Austria;
(d) 3 Feb 1749 - 9 Oct 1802: Duca/Duchessa di Parma, Piacenza e Guastalla ("Duke/Duchess of Parma, Placentia and Guastalla");
(e) 6 Apr 1814 - 17 Dec 1847: Principessa Imperiale ed Arciduchessa d'Austria, per la grazia di Dio Duchessa di Parma, Piacenza e Guastalla etc. etc. ("Imperial Princess and Archduchess of Austria, by the Grace of God, Duchess of Parma, Placentia and Guastalla");
(f) 17 Dec 1847 - 19 Jan 1848: per la grazia di Dio Duca di Parma, Piacenza ecc. ecc. ("by the Grace of God, Duke of Parma, Placentia, etc., etc.");
(d) 19 Jan 1848 - 25 Aug 1849: per la grazia di Dio Duca di Parma e Piacenza, Conte di Pontremoli, Marchese di Villafranca, Mulazzo, Bagnone ecc. ecc. ecc. ("by the Grace of God, Duke of Parma and Placentia, Count of Pontremoli, Marquess of Villafranca, Mulazzo, Bagnone, etc., etc., etc.");
(h) 25 Aug 1849 - 9 Jun 1859: per la grazia di Dio Duca di Parma, Piacenza e stati annessi ("by the Grace of God, Duke of Parma, Placentia and the annexed states")


Piacenza

Map of Piacenza
Capital: Piacenza
 Population: N/A

1126                       Piacenza a free commune.
1271 - 16 Jun 1281         Piacenza occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).

Oct 1311 - 18 Feb 1312     Imperial administration.
10 Sep 1313 -  9 Oct 1322  Piacenza occupied by Milan.
 9 Oct 1322 - 25 Jul 1335  Piacenza under Papal States rule.
25 Jul 1335 - 15 Dec 1336  Piacenza briefly independent.
15 Dec 1336                Piacenza part of Milan.
16 Aug 1447 - 15 Sep 1447  Piacenza briefly independent
15 Sep 1447 - 16 Nov 1447  Venetian rule (by voluntary submission).

16 Nov 1447                Piacenza re-incorporated into Milan.
24 Jun 1512 - 23 Sep 1545  Piacenza part of Papal State (ratified by treaty 8 Oct 1512).
30 Dec 1515 - 18 Nov 1521  French occupation.
21 Dec 1521 - 22 Feb 1522 
Piacenza briefly occupied by Mantua.
23 Sep 1545                Duchy of Piacenza (Ducato di Piacenza/Ducatus Placentiae)
                             (ruled by Parma) created by Papal bull.

12 Sep 1547 - 19 Oct 1556  Spanish rule over Piacenza (under Milan).
19 Oct 1556                Ceded to Parma (Duchy of Piacenza re-established).
25 Jan 1731 - 29 Dec 1731  Austrian occupation.

29 Dec 1731 -  3 Oct 1735  Piacenza and Parma handed over to Borbón (Borbone) heir.
28 Apr 1736
               Ceded to Austria (by Austria-French peace treaty of 3 Oct 1735).
28 Apr 1736 - 18 Oct 1748  Under Austrian rule.
18 Oct 1748                Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla given to Borbone family by
                             Austria-Spain peace treaty.

 
5 Feb 1749                Piacenza occupied by Spain (Parma on 3 Feb 1749); Duke arrives
                             in Piacenza on 6 Mar 1749.

 7 May 1796 - 30 Apr 1799
 Piacenza occupied by France.
 1 Nov 1802                Piacenza and Parma under French administration.
24 Apr 1808                Former third consul of France made nominal duke.
24 May 1808                Annexed by
France (as part of the département Taro [see Parma]).
14 Feb 1814 -  2 Mar 1814  Austrian occupation.

 2 Mar 1814 - 27 Apr 1814  French re-occupation.
11 Apr 1814                Duchies of Parma and Piacenza (restored); Given to former Empress
                             of France by peace treaty, effective 6 Jun 1814
.
17 Dec 1847                Inherited by Borbone family on death of the duchess.
22 Mar 1848                Separate provisional government set up for Piacenza.

10 May 1848                Piacenza votes by plebiscite to join Italy.
 2 Jun 1848               
Piacenza annexed to Sardinia-Piedmont.
17 Aug 1848 - 16 Mar 1849  Austrian occupation.
16 Mar 1849 -  6 Apr 1849  Sardinia-Piedmont administration.
 
6 Apr 1849 - 25 Aug 1849  Austrian administration.
25 Aug 1849                Duchies of Parma and Piacenza (restored).

17 Jun 1859 - 18 Aug 1859  Administered by Sardinia-Piedmont.

18 Aug 1859                Piacenza joined with Modena.
12 Sep 1859                Annexed by Sardinia-Piedmont.

 
8 Dec 1859                Part of Emilian Provinces (see under Modena).
18 Mar 1860                Incorporated into Sardinia-Piedmont.


Lord (Signore di Piacenza)
18 Mar 1312 - 1313         Alberto Scoto (2nd time)           (b. 1270 - d. 1318)      
10 Sep 1313 -  9 Oct 1322  part of Milan
25 Jul 1335 - 15 Dec 1336  Francesco di Alberto Scoto         (b. 12.. - d. 13..)
15 Dec 1336 - 16 Aug 1447  part of Milan
21 Oct 1415 - 13 Jun 1418  Filippo di Giovanni Arcelli        (b. 137. - d. 1421)
                             (in rebellion)

Rulers
(Reggitori di Piacenza
16 Aug 1447 - 15 Sep 1447  Lazzaro Della Porta  
                           + Lodovico Borla 
                           + Bartolomeo Malvicini da Fontana  
                           + Francesco Rossi    
                           + Tommaso Beraldi
Venetian Superintendent
(
Provveditore
15 Sep 1447 - 16 Nov 1447  Gherardo di Giacomo Dandolo        (b. c.1393 - d. 146.)
Rulers
16 Nov 1447 - 24 Jun 1512  part of Milan
24 Jun 1512 - 23 Sep 1545  Papal rule
Papal Governors

12 Aug 1512 - 1514         Monsignore Giovanni Gozzadini
Feb/Jan 1514 - Sep 1514    Tommaso Campeggi                   (b. c.1481 - d. 1564)
Sep 1514 - 1515            Goro Gheri, vescovo di Fano        (b. 1470 - d. 1528)
                             (1st time)

French Governors
30 Dec 1515 - 1516         Monsignore Aymar de Prie della     (b. 1453 - d. 1527)
                             Cleta
1516 - 1519                Jacopo di Santacolomba
1519 - 1521                Alessandro Trivulzio               (d. 1521)
1521 - 18 Nov 1521         Girolamo Trivulzio                 (d. 1524)
Papal Legates
19 Nov 1521 - 1522         Antonio Pucci, vescovo di Pistoia  (b. 1484 - d. 1544)
Jan? 1522 - 1524           Goro Gheri, vescovo di Fano        (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
1524 - Jul 1529            Bartolomeo Ferratino               (d. 1534)
1529 - 1534                Alessandro Caccia
1534 - Nov 1534            Ugo Rangoni, vescovo di Reggio     (b. 1484 - d. 1540)
Nov 1534 - 14 Dec 1534     Capino Capini (acting)
14 Dec 1534 - 1537         Filiberto Ferrero, vescovo di      (b. 1500 - d. 1548)
                             Ivrea
Mar 1537 - 1538            Mario Aligero, vescovo di Rieti    (b. 1472 - d. 1555)
1538 - 1539                Tarusio Tarusi
1539 - 1540                Nicolò Farfara
Jun 1540 -1542             Marco Quinto Vigerio, vescovo di   (b. 1502 - d. 1560)
                             Senigallia
1542 - 1544                Uberto
Cardinale Gambara           (b. 1489 - d. 1549)
1544 - Aug 1544            Marino
Cardinale Grimani           (b. c.1489 - d. 1546)
Aug 1544 - 1545            Egidio Falcetta de Cingulo (acting)(b. 1496 - d. 1564)
                             (vice-legate)    
Dukes/Duchesses

23 Sep 1545 - 12 Sep 1547  the duke of Parma    
12 Sep 1547 - 19 Oct 1556  occupied by Milan
19 Oct 1556 - 28 Apr 1736  the dukes of Parma
28 Apr 1736 -  5 Feb 1749  the dukes/duchess of
Milan
 5 Feb 1749 -  7 May 1796  the dukes of Parma
French Governor of Piacenza
 
7 May 1796 - 30 Apr 1799  Dionigi Crescini Malaspina         (b. 1750 - d. 1845)
French Commander in Piacenza
Apr 1799 - 30 Apr 1799
     Michel Marie Claparède             (b. 1770 - d. 1842)

Dukes

30 Apr 1799 -  1 Nov 1802  the duke of Parma
 1 Nov 1802 - Apr 1814     French rule
(Nominal French) Duke of Piacenza
(title Duc du Plaisance)
24 Apr 1808 - Apr 1814     Charles-François Lebrun            (b. 1739 - d. 1824)

Duchess/Dukes
 6 Apr 1814 - 28 Mar 1848  the duchess/dukes of Parma
President of the Provisional Government
in Piacenza
 6 Apr 1814 -  4 Aug 1814 
Provisional Government in Piacenza
                           - Alberto Douglas Scotti, conte    (b. 1763 - d. 1841)
                               da Fombio
                           - Giovanni Battista, conte         (b. 1766 - d. 1846)
                              
Anguissola
da Vigolzone
20 Mar 1848 - 27 Mar 1848  Regency in Piacenza
                           - Luigi, conte Sanvitale 
di        (b. 1799 - d. 1876)
                               Fontanellato 
                           - Girolamo Cantelli, conte di      (b. 1815 - d. 1884)
                               Rubbiano
 
                          - Pietro Gioia (to 28 Mar 1848)    (b. 1795 - d. 1863)
                           - Pietro Agostino Ferdinando       (b. 1786 - d. 1860)
                               Maestri  
                           - Pietro Pellegrini                (b. 1809 - d. 1851)

President of the Provisional Government of Piacenza

28 Mar 1848 -  2 Jun 1848  Pietro Gioia                       (s.a.)               Lib
Extraordinary Commissioners of the King of Sardinia
 2 Jun 1848 - 11 Jul 1848  Federico Colla                     (b. 1790 - d. 1879)

11 Jul 1848 - 17 Aug 1848  Giuseppe, barone Sappa             (b. 1803 - d. 1873)
17 Aug 1848 - 16 Mar 1849 
Austrian occupation
16 Mar 1849 -  6 Apr 1849  the Sardinian Commissioner of Parma
 6 Apr 1849 - 23 May 1849 
Government Junta of Piacenza
                           -
Giulio, conte Barattieri
                              (governor)
                           - Luigi, conte Guarnaschelli       (b. 1793 - d. 1882)
                           - Gaetano, conte Petrucci

Austrian Royal Extraordinary
Commissioner for the Reorganization
of the Administration of the Territory of Piacenza

23 May 1849 -
25 Aug 1849  Gian Francesco Pallavicino         (b. 1800 - d. 1884)

Dukes
25 Aug 1849 -  1 May 1859  the dukes of Parma
 4 May 1859 -  9 Jun 1859  the dukes of Parma
10 Jun 1859 - 17 Jun 1859 
Provisional Government Commission of
                           the Duchy of Piacenza, regent in the
                           name of King Vittorio Emanuele II

                           - Giuseppe Manfredi
              (b. 1828 - d. 1918)  Lib
                           - Giuseppe, marchese Mischi       (b. 1817 - d. 1896)
                           - Fabrizio Gavardi
Sardinian Royal Commissioner
17 Jun 1859 - 18 Aug 1859  the royal commissioner of Parma



Pesaro

Map of Pesaro
Capital: Pesaro
 Population: N/A

996 - 1106                 Papal State rule.
1106 - 1137                Pesaro a free commune.
1137 - 1168                Papal State rule.
1168 - 1178                Pesaro a free commune.
1178 - 1198                Papal State rule.
1198 - 1200                Imperial rule.
1200 - 1210                Papal State rule.  
1210 - 1216                Imperial rule.
1216 - c.1242              Pesaro a free commune.
c.1242 - 1250              Imperial rule.
1250 - 1285                Papal State rule (occupied by Naples 1259-1266).
1304                       Lordship of Pesaro under Rimini led by Malatesta family.
Aug 1306 - 1324            Papal State rule.

1330 -  3 Jun 1334         Papal State rule.
 3 Jun 1334 - 25 May 1343  Restored to Rimini under Malatesta family. 
25 May 1343                Given to the son of the ruler of Rimini.            
 2 Jun 1431 - 24 Sep 1433  Papal State rule.
18 Jan 1445                Sold to the Sforza family.
28 Oct 1500                Ruler excommunicated and Pesaro ceded to Romagna.
28 Oct 1500 -  3 Sep 1503  Papal occupation under Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino.
 1 Jan 1514                Acquired by Urbino (by Papal bull of 20 Feb 1513).
 1 Jan 1625                Under rule of Papal State.
12 May 1631                Formally annexed to Papal State.

Lords
(title Signore di Pesaro)
1304 - Aug 1306            the lords of Rimini
Aug 1306 - 1324            Papal rule
1324 - 1330                the lords of Rimini
1330 -  3 Jun 1334         Cardinale Bertrando del            (b. 1280 - d. 1352)
                             Poggetto -Papal Legate
 3 Jun 1334 - 25 May 1343  the lords of Rimini
25 May 1343 - Jan 1373     Pandolfo (II) di Malatesta de     
(b. c.1325 - d. 1373)
                             Malatestis
Jan 1373 - 19 Dec 1429     Malatesta (III) di Pandolfo de     (b. c.1366 - d. 1429)
                            
Malatestis
Jan 1373 - 21 Jan 1385     Galeotto di Pandolfo de            (b. 130. -
d. 1385)
                             Malatestis -Regent
19 Dec 1429 -  2 Jun 1431  Galeazzo di Malatesta de Malatestis(b. 1385 - d. 1457)
                             (1st time)
                           - jointly with the following two -
19 Dec 1429 -  2 Jun 1431  Pandolfo (III) di Malatesta de     (b. c.1390 - d. 1441)
                             Malatestis (1st time)
19 Dec 1429 -  2 Jun 1431  Carlo di Malatesta de Malatestis   (b. 139. - d. 1438)
                             (1st time)
 2 Jun 1431 - 24 Sep 1433  Papal rule
24 Sep 1433 - 18 Jan 1445  Galeazzo di Malatesta de Malatestis(s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
                           - jointly with the following two -
24 Sep 1433 - 21 Apr 1441  Pandolfo (III) di Malatesta de     (s.a.)
                             Malatestis (2nd time)
24 Sep 1433 - 14 Nov 1438  Carlo di Malatesta de Malatestis   (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)

Counts and Lords
(title Conte di Cotignola, Signore di Pesaro)
18 Jan 1445 -  3 Apr 1473  Alessandro di Muzio Sforza         (b. 1409 - d. 1473)
 3 Apr 1473 - 19 Jul 1483  Costanzo (I) di Alessandro Sforza  (b. 1447 - d. 1483)
19 Jul 1483 - 28 Oct 1500  Giovanni di Costanzo Sforza        (b. 1466 - d. 1510)
                             (1st time)
28 Oct 1500 -  3 Sep 1503  Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino   (b. 1475 - d. 1507)
 3 Sep 1503 - 27 Jul 1510  Giovanni di Costanzo Sforza        (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
27 Jul 1510 -  5 Aug 1512  Giuseppe Maria di Giovanni Sforza  (b. 1505 - d. 1512)
                             (Costanzo II Sforza)
27 Jul 1510 -  5 Aug 1512  Galeazzo di Costanzo Sforza -Regent(b. 1466 - d. 1519)
 5 Aug 1512 -  2 Oct 1512  Galeazzo di Costanzo Sforza        (s.a.)
29
Oct 1512 - 1513         Michele Cardinale Claudio, vescovo (b. 14.. - d. 1513)
                             di Monopoli -Papal governor
1513 -  1 Jan 1514         ....
 
1 Jan 1514 -  1 Jan 1525  the rulers of Urbino


Piacenza: see under Parma


Piedmont: see under Sardinia (Piedmont-Sardinia)


Piombino
 
[Piombino
                          possible Appiani dynasty banner 1399-1634
                          (Italy)]
1399 - 1634 Possible Flag
 
[Principality
                          of Piombino 1701-1803 (Italy)]
1701 - 1799; 1799 - 24 Sep 1803
[France]
1799; 24 Sep 1803 - 18 Mar 1805;
3 Mar 1809 - 12 May 1814
[Piombino and
                          Lucca 1805-1809 (Italy)]
18 Mar 1805 - 3 Mar 1809
 
Map of Piombino
Capital: Piombino
 Population: 13,000 (1790)

c.1013 - 1399              Part of Pisa.
18 Feb 1399                Lordship of Piombino created when Gherardo d'Appiano sells Pisa
                             to Milan, but retains Piombino and islands of Elba, Montecristo
                             and Pianosa.
1404 - 1463                Under the suzerainty of Florence.
1463 - 1509                Under the suzerainty of "Sicily" (Naples).
 3 Sep 1501 - Sep 1503     Papal rule under Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino.
 8 Nov 1509                Piombino an immediate fiefdom of the Holy Roman Empire, under
                             the suzerainty of Spain (from 1735, "Sicily" [Naples]).
26 May 1529                Turkish pirates sack the port.
22 Jun 1548               
Emperor Charles V invested Cosimo de' Medici, Duke of Florence, with
                             Piombino in exchange for a cash payment.
The Emperor revokes
                             the investiture to the Duke on 24 Jul 1548.
24 Jul 1548 - 12 Aug 1552  Occupied by Spain.
15 Aug 1552                Capitulation between Tuscany and Piombino, Tuscany promises to
                             restore Piombino in due time (see below).
12 Aug 1552 -  1 Aug 1559  Occupied by Tuscany.
 1 Aug 1559               
Lordship of Piombino (restored), but Elba is partitioned between
                             Tuscany, Piombino, and Spain (from 1735, "Sicily" [Naples])
                             (by treaty dated 29 May 1557).
 7 Feb 1594                Principality of Piombino (Principato di Piombino).
20 Feb 1603 - 31 Oct 1611  Occupied by Spain.
10 Apr 1628 - 20 May 1634  Occupied by Spain.
20 Mar 1631                Given to Niccolò Ludovisi, imperial diploma effective 20 May 1634.
 8 Oct 1646 - 18 Jul 1650  French occupation, prince continues reign.
1713 - 1735                Under the suzerainty of the King of Spain.
 3 Oct 1735                Under the suzerainty of "Sicily" (
Naples).
 7 Nov 1796 - 15 Apr 1797  British occupation under Henry Tucker Montresor (b. 1760- d. 1837),
                            
prince continues rule.
27 Mar 1799 -  9 Jul 1799  French occupation.
28 Mar 1801                "Sicily" (Naples) renounces all rights to Piombino and Elba.
24 Sep 1803                Annexed to France by decree (dated 15 Jul 1803).
18 Mar 1805 - 18 Mar 1814  Principality of Piombino (Principato di Piombino/Principauté
                             de Piombino)(French rule, under Elisa
Bonaparte Baciocchi).
 3 Mar 1809                Attached to, but not annexed to, Tuscany (which is part of France).
12 May 1814 - Apr 1815     Austrian occupation (administered from Lucca).
Apr 1815                   Annexed to Tuscany. 

Lords/Ladies (title Signore/Signora di Piombino, dell'Isola dell'Elba, Montecristo e Pianosa)
18 Feb 1399 - May 1405     Gherardo Leonardo d'Appiani          (b. 135. - d. 1405)
May 1405 – 27 Dec 1441     Jacomo II d'Appiani                  (b. 1400? – d. 1441)
                           - jointly with -
May 1405
30 Nov 1445     Paola Colonna (f)                    (b. 1378? – d. 1445)
30 Nov 1445 – 19 Feb 1451  Caterina d'Appiani-Orsini (f)        (b. c.1398 – d. 1451)

                          
- jointly with -
30 Nov 1445 - 13 Jul 1450  Rinaldo Orsini                       (b. 138. - d. 1450)
19 Feb 1451 – 15 Feb 1457  Emanuele d'Appiani                   (b. c.1380 – d. 1457)

15 Feb 1457 – 22 Mar 1474  Jacomo III d'Appiani                 (b. 1422? - d. 1474)
22 Mar 1474 –  3 Sep 1501  Jacomo IV d'Appiani (1st time)       (b. 1459? – d. 1510) 
                            
(exiled 16 aug 1501)
16 Aug 1501 -  3 Sep 1501  Gherardo d'Appiani, conte di         (b. c.1461 - d. 1502)
                             Montagnano -Regent 
 
3 Sep 1501 - Sep 1503     Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino     (b. 1475 – d. 1507)
Sep 1503 – 10 Apr 1510     Jacomo IV d'Appiani (2nd time)       (s.a.)
10 Apr 1510 – 20 Oct 1545  Jacomo V d'Appiano d'Aragona         (b. c.1480 – d. 1545)
20 Oct 1545 - 22 Jun 1548  Jacomo VI d'Appiano d'Aragona        (b. 1529 – d. 1585)
                             (1st time)
20 Oct 1545 - 22 Jun 1548  Elena Salviati (f) -Regent           (b. 1495 - d. 1552)
22 Jun 1548 -
24 Jul 1548  Girolamo di Luca degli Albizzi       (b. 1486 - d. 1556)
                             (
Florentine governor-general)
Spanish governors
24 Jul 1548 - 1552?        Diego de Luna

1552? - 12 Aug 1552        Diego de Navajas Navarrete
Flo
rentine
Lieutenant governors and Commanders
12 Aug 1552 - 26 Sep 1552  Signorotto (Otto) di Montauto        (d. 1552)
28 Sep 1552 -  8 Jan 1557  Rosa da Vicchio
1557 -  7 Feb 1559         Girolamo d'Appiano                   (b. 1488 - d. 1559)
 7 Feb 1559 -  1 Aug 1559  ....
Lords
(title Signore di Piombino, dell'Isola dell'Elba, Montecristo e Pianosa)
 
1 Aug 1559 - 15 May 1585  Jacomo VI d'Appiano d'Aragona        (s.a.)
                            
(2nd time)
20 Jun 1576 - 15 May 1585  Alessandro d'Appiano d'Aragona-Regent(b. 1555 - d. 1590)
15 May 1585 – 28 Sep 1590  Alessandro I d'Appiano d'Aragona     (s.a.)

28 Sep 1590 –  7 Feb 1594  Jacomo VII d'Appiano d'Aragona       (b. 1581 – d. 1603)
28 Sep 1590 -  7 Feb 1594  Isabella Mendoza (f) -Regent         (b. 1558 - d. 1607)
Princes
¹(title Principe di Piombino)
 
7 Feb 1594 –  5 Jan 1603  Jacomo VII                           (s.a.)
 
5 Jan 1603 - 20 Feb 1603  Carlo                                (b. 1560 - d. 1621)
Spanish governors

20 Feb 1603 - Apr 1603     Luis Henriquez
Apr 1603 - 31 Oct 1611     Pedro Pasquier

Prince
ss/Princesses¹ (title Principe/Principessa di Piombino)
31 Oct 1611 – 10 Apr 1628  Isabella I (f)
                      (b. 1577 - d. 1661)
10 Apr 1628 - 20 May 1634  Spanish occupation
Apr 1628 - c.1629          Matías Beltrán de Manurga            (d. c.1629)
                             (Spanish governor)
1629? - 1629 (3 months)    Cosimo de Silva                      (d. 1629)
                             (Spanish governor)
1629 - 20 May 1634         .... (Spanish governors)
20 May 1634 - 25 Dec 1664  Niccolò I                            (b. 1613 - d. 1664)

10 Jul 1658 - 25 Dec 1664  Costanza Pamphili (f) -Regent        (b. 1627 - d. 1665)   
25 Dec 1664 - 24 Aug 1699  Giovanni Battista I                  (b. 1647 - d. 1699)

24 Aug 1699 -  1 Jan 1700  Niccolò II                           (b. 1698 - d. 1700)
24 Aug 1699 -  1 Jan 1700  Anna Maria Arduino (f) -Regent       (b. 1672 - d. 1700)
 
1 Jan 1700 - 27 Nov 1700  Olimpia (f)                          (b. 1656 - d. 1700)
27 Nov 1700 - 29 Dec 1733  Ippolita (f)                         (b. 1663 - d. 1733)
27 Nov 1700 -  1 Feb 1707  Gregorio -Co-ruler                   (b. 1642 - d. 1707)
29 Dec 1733 -  5 Jan 1745  Maria Eleonora (f)                   (b. 1686 - d. 1745)
 5 Jan 1745 - 24 May 1777  Gaetano                              (b. 1706 - d. 1777)
24 May 1777 - 27 Mar 1799  Antonio (1st time)                   (b. 1735 - d. 1805)
27 Mar 1799 -  9 Jul 1799 
Pierre François Montserrat           (b. 1758 - d. 1820)
                             (Mont Serraz) -French commander
 9 Jul 1799 - 24 Sep 1803  Antonio (2nd time)                   (s.a.)

Administrator general
24 Sep 1803 - 14 Oct 1804  Joseph, vicomte de Cambis            (b. 1748 - d. 1825)
Commandant of State
14 Oct
1804 - 31 May 1805  Jean-François Carteaux               (b. 1751 - d. 1813)
Princess (title Principessa di Piombino)
18 Mar 1805 - 18 Mar 1814  Maria Anna Elisa (= Elisa Bonaparte) (b. 1777 - d. 1820)
Austrian Governor
-general
12 May 1814 -  1 Mar 1815  Anton Gundacker Graf von             (b. 1776 - d. 1842)
                             Starhemberg

Governor-general of the Palace 
18 May 1806 - 1810         Adolphe Beauvais                     (b. 17.. - d. 1810)


French Commanders and Governors of Porto-Longone and of Piombino
1646                       Achille de Longueval, seigneur de    (b. 1597 - d. 1677)
                             Manicamp
1646 - Mar 1648            Godefroy, comte d'Estrades           (b. 1607 - d. 1686)
1646 - 1650                Jacques Brachet                      (d. 1659)
                             (French Intendant des finances for Piombino and Portolongone)
Mar 1648 - Mar 1649        François Honorat de Beauvilliers,    (b. 1607 - d. 1687)
                             comte de Saint-Aignan
22 Mar 1649 - 1650         Melchior de la Tour de Noaillac 
French Commanders
May 1801 - Feb 1802        Blondeau
Feb 1802 - c.1803          Jean Blanc
c.1803 - 14 Oct 1804       Joseph Brulon                        (b. c.1770 - d. 18..)

 
 
¹rulers full style:
(a) 7 Feb 1594 - 1634: Principe/Principessa di Piombino ("Prince of Piombino");
(b) 1634 - 1 Feb 1707: Principe/Principessa di Piombino, Marchese/Marchesa di Populonia, Signore/Signora di Scarlino, Signore/Signora dell'Isola dell'Elba, Montecristo e Pianosa ecc. ecc. ("Prince/Princess of Piombino, Lord/Lady of the Isle of Elba, Montecristo and Pianosa, etc., etc.");
(c) 1 Feb 1707 - 29 Dec 1733: Duca/Duchessa di Sora e Arce, [from 16 May 1656] Principe/Principessa di Venosa, Marchese/Marchesa di Populonia, [from 16 May 1656] Conte/Contessa di Conza, Signore/Signora di Scarlino, Populonia, Vignale, Abbadia del Fango, Suvereto, Buriano, Isola d'Elba, Montecristo, Pianosa, Cerboli, Palmaiola, [from 16 May 1656] e di Castelvetere, [from 1 Feb 1707] Marchese/Marchesa di Vignola ("Duke/Duchess of Sora and Arce; [from 16 May 1656] Prince/Princess of Venosa; Marquess/Marchioness of Populonia; [from 16 May 1656] Count/Countess of Conza; Lord/Lady of Scarlino, Populonia, Vignale, Abbey of Fango, Suvereto, Buriano, Isle of Elba, Montecristo, Pianosa, Cerboli, Palmaiola, [from 16 May 1656] and Castelvetere; [from February 1, 1707] Marquess/Marchioness of Vignola");
(d) 29 Dec 1733 - 24 Sep 1803: Principe/Principessa di Piombino, Duca/Duchessa di Sora ec. ec. ec. ("Prince/Princess of Piombino, Duke/Duchess of Sora, etc., etc., etc.").


Pisa: see under Tuscany
Pontecorvo: see under Papal State

Raguse (Ragusa): see under Croatia
Reggio: see under Modena


Rimini

Map of  Rimini
Capital: Rimini
 Population: N/A

13 Dec 1295                Lordship of Rimini (dominium Ariminensis).
Apr 1331 - 22 Sep 1333     Papal rule.
 1 Jan 1315 -  1 Jan 1334  Cesena annexed.
22 Oct 1378 - 20 Nov 1465  Cesena annexed.
10 Oct 1500 -  6 Sep 1503  Papal rule under Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino.
16 Dec 1503 - Jun 1509     Occupied by Venice.
Jun 1509 - 24 May 1522     Papal rule.
Mar 1523 - 14 Jun 1527     Ruled by Urbino.   
17 Jun 1528                Annexed to the Papal State.

Lords
(title Signore di Rimini)
May 1335 - Oct 1363        Malatesta III "Guastafamiglia"       (b. c.1299 - d. 1364)
Oct 1363 - 17 Jul 1372     Malatesta IV "l'Ungaro"              (b. 1327 - d. 1372)
17 Jul 1372 - 21 Jan 1385  Galeotto Malatesta                   (b. 1299 - d. 1385)
21 Jan 1385 - 1
4 Sep 1429  Carlo I Malatesta                    (b. 1368 - d. 1429)
14 Sep 1429 - 10 Oct 1432  Galeotto Roberto Malatesta           (b. 1412 - d. 1432)
10 Oct 1432 -  9 Oct 1468  Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta        (b. 1417 - d. 1468)        
 9 Oct 1468 - 10 Sep 1482  Roberto Malatesta                    (b. 1441? - d. 1482)
10 Sep 1482 - 10 Oct 1500  Pandolfo V "Pandolfaccio" Malatesta  (b. 1475 - d. 1534)
                             (1st time)
10 Oct 1500 -  6 Sep 1503  Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino     (b. 1475 – d. 1507)
 6 Sep 1503 - 16 Dec 1503  Pandolfo IV "Pandolfaccio" Malatesta (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)  
Venetian Podestà e capitano
16 Dec 1503 – 1505         Domenico Malipiero                   (b. 1428 - d. 1515)
1505 – 1506                Alvise Contarini
1506 – 1508                Giovanni Gritti
1508 – 1509                Giovanni Badoer
27 Feb 1509 -  3 Mar 1509  Leonardo Bembo                       (d. 1520)
                             (provveditore straordinario)
1509 - Jun 1509            Alvise d'Armer
Papal Governatori
1509 - 1510                Niccolò Capranica, vescovo di        (d. 1518)
                             Nicastro
Jan 1510 - 11 Aug 1510     Antonio Crastini, vescovo di         (d. 1510)
                             Montefeltro
Oct 1510 - 151.            Giacomo Pasi, vescovo di Faenza      (d. 1528)
16 Jun 1511 - 151.         Bernardino Scannafora, vescovo di    (d. 1529)
                             Castro di Puglia
1512                       Gabriello di Pellegrino
Jun 1512 - 151.            Paolo Alessandri degli Strabuzzi,    (d. 1537)
                             vescovo di Montefeltro
15 May 1513 - 151.        
Galeazzo Corvara, vescovo di Sarsina (d. 1524)
May/Jun 1514 - 15..        Pier Francesco Ridolfi     
c.1521 - 1522              Guido de' Guidoni, protonotario      (d. 1528)
Lords
(title Signore di Rimini)
24 May 1522 - Mar 1523     Pandolfo V
"Pandolfaccio" Malatesta  (s.a.)
                             (3rd time)     
Mar 1523 - 14 Jun 1527     the Duke of Urbino         
14 Jun 1527 - 17 Jun 1528  Pandolfo V "Pandolfaccio" Malatesta  (s.a.)
                             (4th time)
Romagna (duchy 1501-1503): see under Papal State


Sabbioneta

[Duchy of
                        Sabbioneta 1578-1703 (Italy)]
1578 - 1703

Map of Sabbioneta
Capital: Sabbioneta
 Population: 3,000
(1700)

 3 Feb 1479                County of Rodigo separated from Mantua.
 5 May 1565                Marquisate of Sabbioneta (Marchionatus Sabbionetae/
                             Marchesato di Sabbioneta), independence from Mantua.

23 Jul 1574                Principality of Sabbioneta (Principato di Sabbioneta).
18 Nov 1577                Duchy of Sabbioneta (Ducato di Sabbioneta).
10 Feb 1637                Inherited by the Gonzaga Princes of Bozzolo, but actual
                             administration is under the Spanish Duchy of Milan.

24 Apr 1703                Inherited by the Duchy of Guastalla, along with the Principality
                             of Bozzolo.

18 Oct 1748                Annexed to Duchy of Mantua; but a separate administration
                             continues until 1771.

Counts (title Conte di Rodigo)
 3 Feb 1479 - 28 Aug 1496  Gianfrancesco I                      (b. 1443 - d. 1496)
28 Aug 1496 - Jun 1540     Ludovico                             (b. 1480 - d. 1540)
Jun 1540 -  5 May 1565     Vespasiano                           (b. 1531 - d. 1591)
Marquess (title Marchese di Sabbioneta e conte di Bozzolo)
 
5 May 1565 - 23 Jul 1574  Vespasiano                           (s.a.) 
Prince (title Principe di Sabbioneta)
23 Jul 1574 - 18 Nov 1577  Vespasiano                           (s.a.) 
Dukes
(title Duca/Duchessa di Sabbioneta)
18 Nov 1577 - 26 Feb 1591  Vespasiano                           (s.a.)
26 Feb 1591 - 10 Feb 1637  Isabella -Duchess                    (b. 1565 - d. 1637)
Dukes and Princes (title Duca di Sabbioneta e Principe di Bozzolo)
10 Feb 1637 - 12 May 1670  Scipione                             (b. 1595 – d. 1670)
12 May 1670 - 1672         Ferdinando Filippo                   (b. 1643 – d. 1672)
1672 - 24 Apr 1703         Gianfrancesco II                     (b. 1646 – d. 1703)

Governors of Sabbioneta
[appointed by the Duchy of Milan]
1637 - 1644                Anna Carafa delle Stadera,           (b. 1607 – d. 1644)
                             principessa di Stigliano (f)
1644 - 1689                Nicola Maria de Guzman Carafa, duca  (b. 1638 – d. 1689)
                             di Mondragone
1689 - 1693                directly under Milan
1693 - 1703                Francesco Maria Spinola, principe    (b. 1659 – d. 1727)
                             di Molfetta



Saluzzo

[Margraviate
                          of Saluzzo to c.1507 (Italy)]
13..  - c.1507
[Margraviate of
                          Saluzzo (Saluces) c.1507-1601 (Italy)]
c.1507 - 17 Jan 1601
Map of Saluzzo
Capital: Saluzzo
 Population: N/A

22 Dec 1142                Margraviate of Saluzzo (Marchio Salutiarum).
1341 - 1344                Naples intervenes in succession dispute in favor of Manfredo V.
11 Nov 1375                Given to Piedmont by imperial investiture, which is then
                             voided on 9 May 1376.
 
7 Apr 1487 - 20 Aug 1490  Occupied by Piedmont.
28 Mar 1537 -  3 Nov 1537  French occupation.
29 Jun 1543 - 24 Mar 1544  Spanish intervention, marchese imprisoned.
23 Feb 1548 - 29 Jul 1548 
French occupation.
29 Jul 1548                Annexed by France (as Saluces).
28 Sep 1588                Annexed by Savoy-Piedmont (ratified 17 Jan 1601).
17 Jan 1601                Formally ceded to Savoy-Piedmont by France. Savoy ceded Bresse,
                             Bugey, and Gex as well as Valromey to France.
16.. - 30 May 1631         Occupied by France.


Margraves (title Marchione Salutiarum/Marchese di Saluzzo)
22 Dec 1142 - 1175         Manfredo I                            (b. 109. - d. 1175)
1175 -  2 Feb 1215         Manfredo II "Punasio"                 (b. 1140 - d. 1215)
 2 Feb 1215 - 29 Oct 1244  Manfredo III "Manfredino"             (b. 120. - d. 1244)
29 Oct 1244 -  3 Dec 1296  Tommaso I                             (b. 1236 - d. 1296)
29 Oct 1244 - 1247         Beatrice di Savoia (f) -Regent        (b. c.1223 - d. 1259)
1247 - 12 Jun 1253         Bonifacio II di Monferrato -Regent    (b. 1209 - d. 1253)
1253 - 1254                Tommaso II di Savoia -Regent          (b. 1199 - d. 1259)
 
3 Dec 1296 - 29 Dec 1334  Manfredo IV                           (b. 1262 - d. 1340)
29 Dec 1334 - 29 Jun 1336  Federico I                            (b. c.1287 - d. 1336)
29 Jun 1336 - 15 Aug 1357  Tommaso II                            (b. c.1304 - d. 1357)
                             (prisoner of Manfredo V 1341-1344)
Apr 1341 - 27 Mar 1344     Manfredo V (pretender)                (b. c.1311 - d. 1392)
15 Aug 1357 - 1396         Federico II                           (b. c.1332 - d. 1396)
1396 - Oct 1416            Tommaso III                           (b. 1356 - d. 1416)
Oct 1416 -  8 Apr 1475     Lodovico I                            (b. 1406 - d. 1475)
Oct 1416 - 1419            Margherita di Roucy (f) -Regent       (b. 138. - d. 1419)  
                             (governatrice
1419 - 1424                Valerano Saluzzo della Manta -Regent  (b. c.1374 - d. 1443)
 
8 Apr 1475 -  7 Apr 1487  Lodovico II (1st time)                (b. 1438 - d. 1504)
 7 Apr 1487 - 20 Aug 1490  occupied by Piedmont
20 Aug 1490 - 27 Jan 1504  Lodovico II (2nd time)                (s.a.)
27 Jan 1504 - 18 Oct 1528  Michele Antonio                       (b. 1495 - d. 1528)
27 Jan 1504 - 18 Oct 1528  Margherita di Foix (f) -Regent        (b. 1473 - d. 1536)
                            (tutrix to 26 Oct 1521, then governatrice i amministratrice)
18 Oct 1528 - 29 Jun 1529  Giovanni Lodovico (Gianlodovico)      (b. 1496 - d. 1563)
                            
(1st time)
29 Jun 1529 - 28 Mar 1537  Francesco Lodovico                    (b. 1498 - d. 1537)
French Commissioner-general 
28 Mar 1537 -  3 Nov 1537  Giovanni Giacomo de Barba Novarese,
                             signore di Sanfronte 
Margraves (title Marchese di Saluzzo)
 3 Nov 1537 - 29 Jun 1543  Gabriele Lodovico (1st time)          (b. 1501 - d. 1548)
29 Jun 1543 - 24 Mar 1544  Giovanni Lodovico (2nd time)          (s.a.)
24 Mar 1544 - 23 Feb 1548  Gabriele Lodovico (2nd time)          (s.a.)
23 Feb 1548 - 29 Jul 1548  French occupation
29 Jul 1548 - 28 Sep 1588  the kings of France
French Governors (gouverneur de Saluces)
 6 Mars 1537 - 1538        Jean d'Humières                       (d. 1580)
Aug 1538 - 1548            Jean-Jacques Barba                    (b. 1490 - d. 1565)
                             (= Giovanni Giacomo Barba)
21 Aug 1548 - 15 Feb 1555  Antoine Croignet
10 Jul 1550 - 1559         Charles de Cossé, comte de Brissac    (b. 1506 - d. 1563)
31 Mar 1559 - 12 Dec 1562  Imbert de La Platière, seigneur       (b. 1516 - d. 1567)
                             de Bourdillon
 5 Apr 1567 - 1574         Louis IV de Gonzague-Nevers,          (b. 1539 - d. 1595)
                              duc de Nevers (= Ludovico Gonzaga)
19 Oct 1574 - 1579         Charles de Birague (= Carlo Birago)   (d. 1591)
13 Sep 1579 - 20 Dec 1579  Roger de Saint-Lary, seigneur de      (b. 1525 - d. 1579)
                             Bellegarde
20 Dec 1579 - 1580         César de Saint-Lary, seigneur de      (b. 1563 - d. 1587)
                             Bellegarde
 9 Apr 1580 - 1580         Bernard de Nogaret, marquis de        (b. 1553 - d. 1592)
                             La Valette
27 Sep 1580 - 1581?        Albert de Gondi, (from 1581)          (b. 1522 - d. 1602)
                             duc de Retz (= Albèrto Gondi)


San Marino: see separate entry for San Marino


Sardinia (from 1720, Sardinia-Piedmont)
 
[Savoy/Sardinia-Piedmont c.1571 -c.1782
                          (Italy)]
c.1571 - c.1782 Savoy/Sardinia-Piedmont
[Sardinia-Piedmont merchant flag c.1782
                          -c.1802 (Italy)]
c.1782 - c.1802
[Kingdom of
                          Sardinia merchant flag c.1802-1814 (Italy)]
c.1802 - 30 Dec 1814
[Sardinia-Piedmont merchant and war flag
                          1814-1816 (Italy)]
30 Dec 1814 - 1 Jun 1816
[Kingdom of Sardinia State flag
                            1816-1848 (Italy)]
1 Jun 1816 - 27 Mar 1848 State Flag
[Kingdom of Sardinia, 1848-1851
                            (Italy)]
27 Mar 1848 - 2 May 1851
[Kingdom of Sardinia flag 1851-1861
                            (Italy)]
2 May 1851 - 17 Mar 1861

Map of Sardinia-Piedmont Hear National Anthem
"Inno Sardo"/
"Hymnu Sardu Nationali"

(Sardinian Hymn)
(1844 - 17 Mar 1861)

Royal Anthem
"Marcia Reale d'Ordinanza"
 (Royal March of Ordinance)
(1831 - 17 Mar 1861)

Constitution
("Statuto")
(4 Mar 1848 - 2  Jun 1946)
Capital: Turin (Torino)
(12 Dec 1562-1798, 1814-1861;

Cagliari 1798-1814)
Sardinia Island - Cagliari
(Bonaria 1324-1326)
Savoy - Chambéry to 1562
Currency: 6 Aug 1816 -
17 Mar 1861
Sardinian
Lira (XITL); 1730-1805 Piedmontese
Scudo (XITS)
National Holiday:
Compleanno del Re
(Birthday of the King)
Population: 5,168,000 (1857)
3,164,000 (1790) (including Piedmont 2,085,000, Sardinia 437,000, Savoy 379,000, Duchy of Montferrat 185,000, County of Nice 78,000)
Exports: $38.6 million (1856) Imports: $53.5 million (1856) Military Force: 51,000 (1858)
(including irregular 11,000)
Merchant marine: 2,900
ships (1856)
International Organizations/Treaties to 1861: CED

Sardinia

c.1800 BC - c.500 BC       Nuragic civilization.
c.510 BC - 238 BC          Colonized by Carthage.
238 BC - 456 AD            Part of the Roman (Republic to 27 BC) Empire (as Provincia Corsica
                             et Sardinia).
456 - 469                  Part of the Vandal kingdom.
469 - c.474                Part of the Roman Empire.
c.474 - 533                Part of the Vandal kingdom.
533 - c.842                Part of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire (briefly occupied by
                             the Ostrogoths in 552).
c.687                     
Judicatus (Italian giudicati, Sardinian logu) "judgeships"
                             (provinces) established, each
governed by a iudex (giudice), at
                            
Logudoro (Torres) and Arborea, and later Cagliari and Gallura.
c.687 - c.807              The iudex (giudice) of Cagliari is usually styled Judex sive rex.
711                        Brief Arab invasion captures Cagliari and nearby coastal regions.
c.827                      Byzantine control over Sardinia effectively lost with the loss of
                             Sicily to the Arabs. Sardinian provincial Byzantine officials,
                             called iudici ("judges") began to govern autonomously.
1015 - 1016                Parts of Sardinia occupied by the Caliphate of Qurtuba (Córdoba)
.
1038 - 1054                Barisone I,
iudex (giudice) of all four judicatus (giudicati), is
                             styled Judex sive rex.

10 Aug 1164                Barisone II, iudex (giudice) of Arborea, and later Guelfo (a
                             "Guelph" is
prince)(b. c.1130 - d. 1186), is crowned Re di
                             Sardegna
("King of Sardinia") by Holy Roman Emperor
Friedrich I in
                             Pavia.
Apr 1165                   Emperor Friedrich I revokes Barisone's royal title and proclaims
                             that the Archdiocese of Pisa is the sovereign of the whole island.
1243 - 1272                Enzo (Henry)(b. c.1218 - d. 1272),
an illegitimate son of Emperor
                             Friedrich II , and iudex (giudice) of Torres and Gallura, is
                             styled
Iudex sive rex.
1284                       Torres is annexed by Genoa.
1295                       Pope Boniface VIII formally establishes the Kingdom Corsica and
                             Sardinia as a fief of the Papacy, and offers it to King Jaume II
                             of Aragón, he accepts the offer in 1303.
1298                       One-third of Cagliari is annexed by Pisa.
1308                       One-third of Cagliari, and Gallura are annexed by Genoa.
12 Jun 1323                Jaume II of Aragón occupies Cagliari, Gallura, and Sassari.
24 Apr 1326                Kingdom of Sardinia (Regno di Sardegna) under Jaume II of Aragón;
                             the kings of Aragón
(from 1516 as part of the Spanish Monarchy)
                             remain kings of
Sardinia until 1708.
1355                       The remaining third of the Giudicato of Cagliari becomes extinct.
20 Jun 1478                The Giudicato 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 (hitherto 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 (the King rules
                             in exile in Sardinia).

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.
30 Nov 1859                Lombardy annexed by Sardinia-Piedmont.
18 Mar 1860                Annexation of Guastalla, Parma, Modena, and Romagna.
22 Mar 1860                Annexation of Tuscany.
 2 Aug 1860                Counties of Savoy and Nice are ceded to France.

17 Dec 1860                Annexation of Umbria, the Marches and Two Sicilies (Naples, Sicily).
18 Mar 1861                After having annexed all the Italian states with the exceptions

                             of the Papal State, San Marino, and Venetia, the monarchy becomes
                             the Kingdom of Italy, in accordance with a law promulgated on
                             17 Mar 1861 (effective upon publication on 18 Mar 1861). 

Judges of Arborea (title iudex Arborensis/Giudici d'Arborea)
c.1015 - c.1038            Gonnario I Comita de Lacon-Gunale  (d. c.1038)
c.1038 - c.1060            Torchitorio Barisone I de          (d. c.1073)
                             Lacon-Gunale 
c.1060 - c.1070            Mariano I de Lacon-Zori            (d. c.1070)
c.1070 - c.110O            Orzocco I de Lacon-Zori            (d. c.1100)
c.1100 - c.1120            Torbeno di Arborea                 (d. c.1120)
c.1120 - c.1122            Orzocco II de Lacon-Zori           (d. c.1122)
c.1122                     Torbeno II de Lacon
11.. - 11..                Comita I
11.. - 11..                Gonario II
11.. - c.1131              Costantino I de Lacon
c.1131 - c.1146            Comita II de Lacon                 (d. c.1146)
                           - jointly with -
11.. - 11..                Orzocco III di Arborea
11.. - 11..                Costantino II de Lacon
11.. - 11..                Comita III de Lacon
1146 - 1185                Barisone II de Lacon-Serra         (d. 1185)
                            
(from 1164, styled Re di Sardegna)
1185 - 1214                Pietro I de Lacon-Serra            (d. 1214)

                           - jointly with -
1185 - 1211                Ugone I de Serra-Bas               (b. 1178 - d. 1211)
                             (in oppositon to 1192)
1195 - 1214                Guglielmo Salusio IV di Cagliari
                             (in opposition)
1214 - 1217                Barisone III de Serra

1211 - 1241                Pietro II de Serra-Bas             (d. 1241)
1241 - 1297                Mariano II                         (d. 1297)
                           - jointly with the following -
1241 - 1264                Guglielmo I di Capraia -Regent     (d. 1264)
1264 - 1274                Niccolò I di Capraia               (d. 1274)
1274 - 1287                Anselmo I di Capraia (in rebellion)(d. 1287)
1297 - 23 Mar 1304         Giovanni I de Bas-Serra "Chiano"   (d. 1304)
23 Mar 1304 -  3 Apr 1308  Andreotto I de Bas-Serra           (d. 1308)
1308 - 1321                Mariano III                        (d. 1321)
1321 - 1335                Ugone II                           (d. 1335)
1335 - 1347                Pietro III                         (d. 1347)
1347 - 1375                Mariano IV                         (b. 1317 - d. 1375)
1375 -  3 Mar 1383         Ugone III                          (b. 1337 - d. 1383)
1383 - 1387                Federico                           (b. 1377 - d. 1387)
1383 - 1387                Eleonora d'Arborea (f) -Regent     (b. c. 1347 - d. 1402)
                            
(1st time)
1387 - 1407                Mariano V                          (b. c.1378  -d. 1407)
1387 - 1402                Eleonora d'Arborea (f) -Regent     (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
1407 - 1410                Guglielmo III di Narbona           (b. 1370 - d. 1424)
1408 - 1409                Brancaleone Doria -Regent
1427 - 1455                Antonio I de Serra-Cubello
1455 - 1470                Salvatore I de Serra-Cubello
1470 - 1478                Leonardo Alagon (II) de Serra-     (b. 1436 - d. 1494)
                             Cubello-Alagon
Judges of Cagliari (title iudex Caralitanus/Giudici di Cagliari)
c.1000 - 1058              Mariano I Salusio I                (d. 1058)
1058 - 1089                Orzocco Torchitorio I              (d. c.1089)
1089 - 1103                Costantino I Salusio II
1103 - 1130                Mariano II Torchitorio II          (d. 1130)
1130 - 1163                Costantino II Salusio III          (b. c.1100 - d. 1163)
Oct 1163 - 1188            Pietro Torchitorio III             (d. af.1188)
1188 - Jan/Feb 1214        Guglielmo I Salusio IV,            (b. c.1160 - d. 1214)
                             marchese di Massa
Jan/Feb 1214 - 1232        Benedetta di Massa (f)             (b. c.1194 - d. 1232/33)
                           - jointly with following four -
1214 - 1217                Barisone II Torchitorio IV         (d. 1217)
1220 – 1225                Lamberto Visconti
1227 – 1229                Enzio Capraia
1230 – 1232                Rinaldo Glandi
1232 - 1250                Guglielmo II Salusio V             (b. c.1214 - d. 1254)
1232 - 1235                Ranieri della Gherardesca di       (d. 1245)
                             Bolgheri -Regent
1250 - 1256                Giovanni Torchitorio V "Chiano"    (d. 1256)

1256 - 1258                Guglielmo III Salusio VI "Cipola"  (d. 1258)
Judges of Gallura
(title iudex Gallurensis/Giudici di Gallura)
c.1020 - c.1040            Manfredi di Gallura
                             (Manfredus Pisanus)
c.1040 - c.1065            Ubaldo I di Gallura
c.1065 - c.1080            Costantino I di Gallura
                             (Costantinus Gallurensis)
c.1080                     Saltaro de Zori-Gunale
c.1080 - c.1100            Torchitorio di Zori
c.1100 - 1116              Ittocorre de Gunale
1116 - c.1133              Costantino II Spanu
c.1133 - 1146              Comita Spanu
1146 - 1173                Costantino III de Lacon-Gunale     (d. 1173)
1173 - 1203                Barisone I de Lacon-Gunale         (d. 1203)
1203 - 1218                Elena de Lacon (f)                 (b. c.1190 - d. 1218)
                           - jointly with -
1207 - 1224                Lamberto Visconti di Eldizio       (d. 1225)
1224 - 1238                Ubaldo II Visconti                 (b. 1207 - d. 1238)
1238 - 1275                Giovanni Visconti                  (d. 1275)
1276 - 1296                Ugolino "Nino" Visconti            (b. c.1265 - d. 1296)
1296 - 1308                Giovanna Visconti (f)              (b. 1291 - d. 1339)
Judges of Logudoro (or Torres)
(title iudex Turritanus/Giudici di Logudoro)
1... - 1...                Comita I di Torres
c.1015 - c.1038            Gonario I (Gunnarius, Gunter)
c.1038 - c.1060            Comita II
c.1060 - c.1073            Barisone I di Torres               (d. c.1073)
c.1065 - c.1073            Andrea Tanca
c.1073 - c.1082            Mariano I
c.1082 - c.1127            Costantino I di Torres             (b. c.1064 - d. 1128)
1127 - 1147                Gonario II                         (b. 1113 - d. 1182)
1127 - c.1140              Ittocorre Gambella -Regent
1127                       Saltaro de Gunale (pretender)
1147 - 1191                Barisone II                        (d. 1191)
1191 - Dec 1198            Costantino II di Torres            (d. 1198)
Dec 1198 - 1218            Comita III di Torres               (b. c.1160 - d. 1218)
1218 - 1232                Mariano II                         (d. 1232)
1232 - 1238                Barisone III                       (b. 1221 - d. 1238)
1238 - 1259                Aelasia di Torres (f)              (b. 1207 - d. 1259)
                           - jointly with following two -
1236 - 1238                Ubaldo II Visconti                 (b. 1207 - d. 1238)
1238 - 1259                Enzo di Hohenstaufen               (b. c.1218 - d. 1272)
                           
(Guelph prisoner from 1239)
Kings
¹
24 Apr 1326 - 23 Jan 1516  the kings of Aragón
23 Jan 1516 - 
1 Nov 1700  the kings of Spain
 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 - 18 Mar 1861  Vittorio Emanuele II               (b. 1820 - d. 1878)

Ministers and First Secretaries of State (Il ministro e primo segretario di stato)²
20 May 1814 -  7 Oct 1817  Alessandro Filippo di Vallesa,     (b. 1765 – d. 1823)
                             conte di Montalto
26 Dec 1817 - 13 Mar 1821  Filippo Antonio Asinari,           (b. 1767 – d. 1828)
                             marchese di San Marzano
 5 Jul 1822 -  9 Feb 1835  Vittorio Amedeo Sallier,           (b. 1774 – d. 1858)
                             conte della Torre
21 Mar 1835 - 11 Oct 1847  Clemente Solaro, conte delle       (b. 1792 – d. 1869)
                             Margarita
 2 Nov 1847 -  8 Mar 1848  Giacinto, conte Borelli            (b. 1783 – d. 1860)
Prime ministers
(presidents of the council of ministers)
 
8 Mar 1848 - 27 Jul 1848  Conte Cesare Balbo                 (b. 1789 - d. 1853)  Lib
27 Jul 1848 - 15 Aug 1848  Conte Gabrio Casati                (b. 1798 - d. 1873)  Lib
15 Aug 1848 - 11 Oct 1848  Cesare Alfieri, marchese di        (b. 1799 - d. 1869)  Lib
                             Sostegno                
11 Oct 1848 - 16 Dec 1848  Ettore Perrone, conte di           (b. 1789 - d. 1849)  Lib
                             San Martino             
16 Dec 1848 - 21 Feb 1849  Vincenzo Gioberti                  (b. 1801 - d. 1852)  Lib
21 Feb 1849 - 27 Mar 1849  Barone Agostino Chiodo             (b. 1791 - d. 1861)  Lib
27 Mar 1849 -  7 May 1849  Claudio Gabriele Delaunay          (b. 1786 - d. 1850)  Lib
 7 May 1849 -  4 Nov 1852  Massimo Taparelli, marchese        (b. 1798 - d. 1866)  Lib
                             d'Azeglio               
 4 Nov 1852 - 19 Jul 1859  Camillo Benso, conte di Cavour     (b. 1810 - d. 1861)  Des
                             (1st time)                  
19 Jul 1859 - 21 Jan 1860  Alfonso Ferrero, marchese di       (b. 1804 - d. 1878)  Des
                             La Marmora                
21 Jan 1860 - 18 Mar 1861  Camillo Benso, conte di Cavour     (s.a.)               Des
                             (2nd time)                  

                             (continues to 6 Jun 1861 as prime minister of Italy)

Governors-general of the Crown of Aragon
1324                       Filippo di Saluzzo
1324 - 1326                Berengario Carroz                  (d. 1336)
1326                       Filippo di Boyl
1326 - 1330                Bernardo di Boxados (1st time)
1329 - 1337                Raimondo di Cardona
1337                       Raimondo di Monpavone
1337 - 1339                Raimondo di Ribellas
1340                       Bernardo di Boxados (2nd time)
1341 - 1346                Guglielmo di Cervellon
1347                       Giacomo d'Aragona
1347 - 1355                Rambaldo de Corbera
- for Capo di Cagliari and Gallura -   
13.. - 13..                Olfo di Procida
13.. - 13..                Esimio Perez de Calatayud
13.. - 13..                Asberto Satrilla
13.. - 13..                Giovanni de Montbui
- for Capo di Logudoro -

13.. - 13..                Galcerando de Fenollet
13.. - 13..                Pietro di Luna
13.. - 13..                Berengario Carroz
13.. - 13..                Poncio de Jardì
13.. - 13..                Francesco Giovanni de Santa Coloma
13.. - 13..                Gilberto de Cruilles
13.. - 13..                Dalmazzo de Jardi
13.. - 13..                Pietro Albert
13.. - 13..                Bernardo de Guimerà
1374 - 1387                Gilberto de Cruillas
- for Sardinia -
1387 - 1391                Esimino Pérez de Arenòs
1391 - 1393                Giovanni di Montbui
1393 - 1397                Arrigo della Rocca
1397 - 1398                Ruggero di Moncada
1398 - 1408                Francesco di Santa Coloma
1408 - 1409                Martino il Giovane
1409 - 1411                Pietro Torellas
1411                       Giovanni di Corbera
1411 - 1415                Berengario Carroz (1st time)
1415                       Accarto de Mur
1415 - 1418                Berengario Carroz (2nd time)
Aragonese Viceroys of Sardinia

1417 - 1418                Luis de Pontos
1418 - 1420                Juan (Joan) de Corbera
1420 - 1421                Rambaldo Corbera
1421 - 1422                Bernardo de Centelles Riu-sec      (b. 1380 - d. 1433)
                             i de Cabrera (1st time)
1422                       Luis de Aragall (1st time)(interim)
1422 - 1430                Bernardo de Centelles Riu-sec      (s.a.)
                             i de Cabrera (2nd time)
1430                       Luis de Aragall (2nd time)(interim)
1430 - 1433                Bernardo de Centelles Riu-sec      (s.a.)
                             i de Cabrera (3rd time)
1433 - 1434                Luis de Aragall (3rd time)(interim)
1434 - 1437                Juan de Besora (acting)
1437 - 1448                Francisco de Eril
1448 - 1450                Nicolás Antonio de Montes
1450 - 1453                Godofredo de Ortaffa
1453 - 1454                Juan Bertran Carroz
1454 - 1455                Juan de Aragall (interim)
1455 - 1458                Pedro Besalú
1458 - 1460                Juan de Flors
1460 - 1477                Nicolás Carroz de Arborea           (b. 1426 - d. 1479)
1477 - 1479                Pedro Maza de Linaza (interim)
1479 - 1483                Ximén Pérez Escrivá de Romaní
                             (1st time)
1483 - 1484                Guillermo de Peralta
1484 - 1487                Ximén Pérez Escrivá de Romaní
                             (2nd time)
1487                       Pedro Forteza (interim)
1487 - 1491                Íñigo López Carrillo de Mendoza     (d. 1491)
1491                       Álvaro Carrillo de Albornoz
1491 - 1501                Juan Dusay (1st time)
1501 - 1502                Benito Gualbes (interim)
1502 - 1507                Juan Dusay (2nd time)
1507 - 1508                Juan Amat (interim)
1508 - 1514                Fernando Girón de Rebolledo         (d. 1514)
1514 - 1516                Ángel de Vilanova
Spanish Viceroys of Sardinia
1516 - 1529                Ángel de Vilanova

1529 - 1532                Martín de Cabrera                   (d. 1532)

1534 - 1543                Antonio de Cardona (1st time) 
1543 - 1545                Pedro de Vaguer, obispo de Alghero
                             (interim)
1545 - 1547                Antonio de Cardona (2nd time)
1547                       Jerónimo de Aragall (1st time)
                             (interim)

1547 - 1556                Lorenzo Fernández de Heredia        (d. 1556)
1556                       Jerónimo de Aragall (2nd time)
                             (interim)

1556 - 1569                Álvaro de Madrigal                  (d. 1569)
1570 - 1577                Juan Coloma y Cardona, conde de     (b. 1522 - d. 1586)
                             Elda
1577 - 1578                Jerónimo de Aragall (3rd time)
                             (interim)

1578 - 1584                Miguel de Moncada (1st time)        (b. c.1535 - d. 1612)
1584 - 1586                Gaspar Vicente Novella, arzobispo   (d. 1586)
                             de Cagliari
1586 - 1590                Miguel de Moncada (2nd time)        (s.a.)
1590 - 1595                Gastón de Moncada, marqués de       (b. 1554 - d. 1626)
                             Aytona
1595 - 1597                Antonio Coloma y Saa, conde de      (b. 1555? - d. 1619)
                             Elda (1st time)
1597 - 1599                Alfonso Lasso Sedeño, arzobispo     (d. 1607)
                             de Cagliari (interim)
1599 - 1601                Antonio Coloma y Saa, conde de      (s.a.)
                             Elda (2nd time)
1601 - 1602                Juan de Zapata
1602 - 1603                Diego I de Aragall (interim)
1603 - 1604                Antonio Coloma y Saa, conde de      (s.a.)
                             Elda (3rd time)
1604 - 1610                Pedro Sánchez de Calatayud, conde   (b. 15.. - d. 1625)
                             del Real
1610 - 1611                Jaime de Aragall (interim)
1611 - 1617                Carlos de Borja, duque de Gandía    (b. 1673 - d. 1632)
1617 - 1623                Alonso de Eril, conde de Eril       (d. 1629)
1623                       Luis de Tena, obispo de Tortosa
1623 - 1625                Juan Vives de Canyamás, barón       (b. 15.. - d. 1625)
                             de Benifayró
1625                       Diego II de Aragall (1st time)      (b. 1603 - d. 1646)
                             (interim)
1625                       Pedro Ramón Zaforteza, conde de     (b. 1570 - d. 1639)
                             Santa Maria de Formiguera (interim)
1625 - 15 Apr 1631         Jerónimo Pimentel, marqués de       (b. 1590 - d. 1631)
                             Bayona
1631                       Diego II de Aragall (2nd time)      (s.a.)
                             (interim)
1631 - 1632                Gaspar Prieto, arzobispo de         (b. 1578 - d. 1637)
                             Alghero (interim)
1632 - 1637                Antonio Jiménez de Urrea, marqués   (b. 1591 - d. 1654)
                             de Almonacid
1637 - 1638                Diego II de Aragall (3rd time)      (s.a.)
                             (interim)
1638 - 1639                Juan Andrea Doria Landi, príncipe   (b. 1607 - d. 1640)
                             de Melfi
1639 - 1640                Diego II de Aragall (4th time)      (s.a.)
                             (interim)
1640 - 1643                Fabrizio Doria, duque de Avellano   (b. 1609 - d. 1644)
1644 - 1649                Luis Guillén de Moncada, duque      (b. 1614 - d. 1672)
                             de Montalto
1649                       Bernardino Matías de Cervelló
                             (1st time) (interim)
1649 - 1651                Juan Jacobo Teodoro Trivulzio,      (b. 1597 - d. 1656)
                             príncipe de Trivulzio
1651                       Duarte Álvarez de Toledo, conde     (b. 1620 - d. 1671)
                             de Oropesa
1651 - 21 Feb 1652         Beltrán Vélez de Guevara, marqués   (b. 1607 - d. 1652)
                             de Campo Real
1652 - 1653                Pedro Martínez Rubio, arzobispo     (b. 1614 - d. 1667)
                             de Palermo (interim)
1653 - 1657                Francisco Fernández de Castro       (b. 1613 - d. 1662)
                             Andrade, conde de Lemos
1657 - 1662                Francisco de Moura Corterreal,      (b. 1610 - d. 1675)
                             marqués de Castel Rodrigo
1662                       Pedro Vico, arzobispo de Cáller     (d. 1676)
                             (interim)
1662 - 25 Dec 1664         Nicolás Ludovisi, principe de       (b. 1610 - d. 1664)
                             Piombino
1664 - 1665                Bernardino Matías de Cervelló
                             (2nd time) (interim)
1665 - 21 Jun 1668         Manuel de los Cobos y Luna,         (b. c.1606 - d. 1668)
                             marqués de Camarasa
1668                       Bernardino Matías de Cervelló
                             (3rd time) (interim)
1668 - 1673                Francisco Tuttavilla, duque de      (b. 1604 - d. 1679)
                             San Germán
1673 - 1675                Fernando Fajardo y Álvarez de       (b. 1635 - d. 1693)
                             Toledo, marqués de los Vélez
1675                       Melchor Sisternes de Oblite y       (b. 1580 - d. 1642)
                             Centoll (1st time)(interim)
1675 - 1678                Francisco de Benavides, marqués     (b. 1640 - d. 1716)
                             de las Navas
1678 - 1680                Melchor Sisternes de Oblite y       (s.a.)
                             Centoll (2nd time)(interim)
1680                       José Antonio de Funes de Villalpando(b. 1623 - d. 1685)
                             y Climent, marqués de Ossera
1680 - 1682                Felipe de Egmont, conde de Egmont   (b. 1623 - d. 1682)
1682                       Diego Ventura Fernández de Angulo,  (b. 1632 - d. 1700)
                             arzobispo de Cáller (interim)
1682 - 1686                Antonio López de Ayala y Velasco,   (b. 16.. - d. 1709)
                             conde de Fuensalida
1686 - 1687                José Delitala y Castelvì (interim)  (b. 1627 - d. 1703)
1687 - 1690                Nicolás Pignatelli, duca di         (b. 1648 - d. 1730)
                             Monteleone
1690                       Carlos Homo Dei Moura y Pacheco,    (b. 1654 - d. 1725)
                             marqués de Castel Rodrigo
1690 - 1696                Luis Moscoso Osorio, conde de       (b. 1657 - d. 1705)
                             Altamira
1696 - 1699                José de Solís y Valderrábano        (b. 1643 - d. 1713)
                             Dávila, conde de Montellano
1699 - 1703                Fernando de Moncada y Aragón,       (b. 1646 - d. 1712) 
                             duque de  San Juan
1703 - 1704                Francisco Ginés Ruiz de Castro,     (b. 1666 - d. 1741)
                             conde de Lemos
1704 - 1706                Baltasar de Zúñiga y Guzmán,        (b. 1658 - d. 1727)
                             marqués de Valero
1706 - 1708                Pedro Manuel Colón de Portugal y    (b. 1651 - d. 1710)
                             de la Cueva, duque de Veragua
13 Aug 1708 - 1710         Fernando de Meneses Silva,          (b. 1663 - d. 1749)
                             conde de Cifuentes 
1710 - 1711                Juan Jorge Fernández de Heredia y   (b. 1655 - d. 1728)
                             Fernández de Híjar, conde de Fuentes 

1711 - 1713                Andrés Roger de Eril, conde de Eril (b. 1644 - d. 1715)
Austrian Viceroys of Sardinia
Dec 1713 - 1715            Pedro Manuel, conde de Ayala
       (b. 1676 - d. 1736)
1715 - 18 Jun 1717         Francesco d'Eril, conte d'Eril
18 Jun 1717 - 30 Sep 1717  José Antonio de Rubí y Boxadors,    (b. 1672 - d. 1745)
                             marqués de Rubí
Spanish Viceroy of Sardinia
30 Sep 1717 - 1718         Juan Francisco de Bette, marqués    (b. 1672 - d. 1725)

                             de Bette
Piedmont-Savoy Viceroys of Sardinia
1718 - 1720                Gonzalo Chacón de Orellana y       
(b. c.1651 - d. 1722)
                             Mendoza
May 1720 - 1723            Filippo Pallavicini, barone di      (b. 1662 - d. 1732)
                             St. Rémy (1st time)
Sep 1723 - 1726            Carlo Alessandro Doria di Cirié e   (b. 1678 - d. 1726)
                             del Maro, abate San Maria di
                             Vezzolano
Apr 1726 - 1727            Filippo Pallavicini, barone di      (s.a.)
                             St. Rémy (2nd time)
Sep 1727 - 1731            Ercole Tomaso Roèro, marchese di    (b. 1661 - d. 1747)
                             Cortanze
Sep 1731 - 1735            Girolamo Falletti, marchese         (b. 1669 - d. 1735)
                             di Castagnole e di Barolo
Aug 1735 - 1738            Carlo Amedeo di San Martino         (b. 1673? - d. 1749)
                             d'Agliè, marchese di Rivarolo
Aug 1738 - 1741            Louis François d'Aligne, comte      (b. 1717 - d. 1776)
                             d'Apremont
Sep 1741 - 1745            Louis, baron de Blonay              (b. 1675 - d. 1755)
Apr 1745 - 1748            Giuseppe Maria Maurizio del         (d. 1759)
                             Carretto, marchese di Santa Giulia
Aug 1748 - 1751            Emanuele, principe di Valguarnera   (b. 1691 - d. 1770)
Sep 1751 - 1755            Giambattista Cacherano, conte       (b. 1706 - d. 1782) 
                             di Brischerasio
Apr 1755 - 1758            Vittorio Amedeo Costa, conte della  (b. 1698 - d. 1777)
                             Trinitá
May 1758 - 1762            Francesco Tana, conte di Santena    (b. 1698 - d. 1781)
May 1762 - Apr 1763        Giovanni Battista Pellegrino        (b. 1697 - d. 1763)
                             Alfieri di Cortemilia
Apr 1763 - 1763            Carlo Giuseppe Solaro di Govone     (d. 1771)
                            
(interim)
Sep 1763 - 1767            Ludovico Costa, conte della Trinitá (b. 1699 - d. 1772)
May 1767 - 1771            Vittorio Lodovico d'Hallot,         (b. 1707 - d. 1790)
                             conte des Hayes e di Dorzano
Jul 1771 - 1773            Antonio Francesco Gaetano Galean 
                             dei Caissotti, conti di Robbione
Nov 1773 - 1777            Filippo Francesco Ferrero, marchese (b. 1719 - d. 1789)
                             della Marmora
Sep 1777 - 1780            Giuseppe Lascaris di Ventimiglia,   (b. 1729 - d. 1793)
                             conte di Castellar
Dec 1780 - 1783            Carlo Francesco Valperga, marchese, (b. 1727 - d. 1811)
                             di Caluso e conte di Masino
Jul 1783 - 1787            Angelo Maria Solaro, dei Conti      (b. 17.. - d. 1800)
                             di Moretta 
May 1787 - 1790            Carlo Thaon di Revel e Sant'Andrea, (b. 1725 - d. 1807)
                             conti Thaon di Sant 'Andrea
Aug 1790 - 28 Apr 1794     Vincenzo Balbiano                   (b. 1729 - d. 1799)
May 1794 - 1799            Filippo Vivalda, marchese di        (b. 1732 - d. 1808)
                             Castillino e di Pogliano
Mar 1799 - 1816            Carlo Felice di Savoia, duca        (s.a.)
                             di Genevois                       (s.a.)
1816 - 1818                Giacomo Pes di Villamarina (interim)(b. 1750 - d. 1820)
Sep 1818 - 1820            Ignazio Thaon di Revel,             (b. 1760 - d. 1835)
                             conte di Pratolungo (interim)
Sep 1820 - 1822            Ettore Veuillet, marchese           (b. 1758 - d. 1830) 
                             d'Yenne (interim)
May 1822 - 1823            Giuseppe Maria Galleani, conte      (b. 1762 - d. 1838) 
                             d'Agliano
Apr 1823 - 1825            Francesco Gennaro Roero, conte di   (b. 1758 - d. 1842)
                             Monticelli (interim)
Jul 1825 - 1829            Giuseppe Tornielli, conte di Vergano(b. 1836 - d. 1908)
Jul 1829 - 1831            Giuseppe Maria Roberti, conte di    (b. 1775 - d. 1844) 
                             Castelvero
Jul 1831 - 25 Mar 1840     Giuseppe Maria Montiglio d'Ottiglio (b. 1768 - d. 1840)
                             e Villanova
Jul 1840 - 1843            Giacomo, conte d'Asarta (interim)   (b. 1780 - d. 1857)
May 1843 - 1848            Claudio Gabriele de Launay          (s.a.) 

 ¹full style of rulers 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. ("By the grace of God, 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.").

 ²the kings were chief executives and presidents of the Council of Conference (Consiglio di Conferenza), established in 1817. Ministers of foreign affairs were the most prominent members of the Council with a combined title of Minister and First Secretary of State. From Sep 1822, they acted as presidents of the Council in the absence of the king. In late 1847 the title and acting presidency was assigned to the minister of interior.

Party abbreviations: Des = Destra (Right, later referred to as Destra Storica [Historic Right], Italian nationalist, classical liberal, conservative, monarchist, 1849-1921); Lib = Liberale (Liberal, predecessor of Des, 1848-1849); Sin = Sinistra (Left, later referred to as Sinistra Storica [Historic Left], center-left, liberal, progressive, monarchist, 1849-1921); Mil = Military


Piedmont

[Piedomont-Savoy flag from c.1263
                          (Italy)]
Adopted c.1263
[Savoia-Piemonte
                          sea flag "FORTITUDO EIUS RHODUM
                          TENUIT", (referred to Amedeo V in 1310)
                          or otherwise "FOEDERE ET RELIGIONE
                          TENEMUR" c.1310-1418(Italy)
c.1310 - 1418
[Piedomont-Savoy
                          flag from 1418 (Italy)]
1418 - 26 Apr 1796
[Republic of
                          Alba 1796, Piedmontese Republic 1798-99 and
                          1800-1802 (Italy)]
26 Apr 1796 - 28 Apr 1796;
12 Dec 1798 - 28 May 1799;
9 Jul 1800 - 11 Sep 1802

942                        Marca Arduinica (retrospectively called the March of Susa or
                             March of Turin [Marcha di Torino]) founded.
1045                       Othon (Oddone) of Savoy marries Adelaide of Turin, daughter of
                             Margrave Ulric Manfred II of Turin, and thereby acquires the
                             adjacent Piedmontese lands of the Turin March (ratified 1046,
                             union fully effected upon the death of Adelaide on 19 Dec 1091).
1092 - 1130                Bishop of Turin holds title of count of Turin.
1136 - 1191                Bishop of Turin holds title of count of Turin.
18 Feb 1245 - 21 Jun 1280  Piedmont granted to a junior branch of the Savoy dynasty (remaining
                             under the suzerainty of Savoy)(Contea di Piemonte).
1252                       City of Turin definitely incorporated into the Savoyan domains
                             (occupied by Montferrat 1266-1270, 1271-1280 and Naples 1270-
                             1271).

 1 Feb 1295                Piedmont restored to the junior branch of the Savoy dynasty
                             (remaining under the suzerainty of Savoy).
12 Feb 1301                Ruler adopts the style of princeps Achaye ("prince of Achaea")
                             upon marriage (effected by charter 23 Feb 1301).
27 Jan 1360 -  2 Jul 1363  Confiscated by Savoy.
11 Dec 1418                Extinction of the the junior ruling line,
Piedmont reverts to
                             the main line of the House of Savoy.
15 Aug 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 1536 to 1563 and 1798 to
                             1814, as indicated
below.
 1 Apr 1536 -  7 Feb 1563  Piedmont occupied by France (largely annexed to France Jun 1538).
 7 Feb 1563                Piedmont is restored to the Duke of Savoy, with Torino (Turin)
                             becoming the seat of government.
28 May 1576 - 27 Mar 1801  Port enclave of Oneglia purchased from Genoa (occupied 1614-1649, 
                             1744-45 by Spain; 1649-1672 by Genoa; from 4 Apr 1796 by France).
 
8 Aug 1720                The House of Savoy acquires the island of Sardinia with  the
                             (hitherto nominal) style of Kingdom of Sardinia (although the
                             the core of the possessions of the House is Piedmont, the
                             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).
 4 Feb 1793                French département Alpes-Maritimes formed from the Sardinian
                             county of Nice and the county of Tende (Tenda).
12 Apr 1796 - 28 Apr 1796  Piedmont occupied by France.
26 Apr 1796 - 28 Apr 1796  Piedmontese revolutionaries in the municipality of Alba attempt to
                             seize power and proclaim
the Republic of Alba (Repubblica di
                             Alba/République d'Alba
).
28 Jul 1797 - 30 Jul 1797  Revolutionaries in the municipality of Asti declare a republic.
12 Dec 1798                Piedmontese Republic (
Repubblica Piemontese/République Piémontaise).
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/République
                             Subalpine
).

19 Apr 1801                Occupied by France.
11 Sep 1802                Incorporated into France; divided into French départements of
                             Alpes-Maritimes, Doire, Marengo, Éridan (from 1802 Pô),
                             Sésia, Stura, and (to 1805) Tanaro (see below).
25 Apr 1814                Re-incorporated into Savoy monarchy (Kingdom of Sardinia, etc.)
16 Sep 1947                Tenda (Tende) and Briga Marittima (La Brigue)
ceded to France by
                             the Treaty of Paris (retrospectively endorsed by a local
                             plebiscite of 12 Oct 1947).

Lords of Piedmont (title Dominus Pedemontium)
(French names with Italian in parenthesis)
1189 –  1 Mar 1233         Thomas I (= Tommaso I)             (b. 1178 - d. 1233)
 1 Mar 1233 – 18 Feb 1245  Thomas II (= Tommaso II)           (b. c.1199 - d. 1259)
Counts of Piedmont (title Comes Pedemontium)
18 Feb 1245 -  7 Feb 1259  Thomas II (= Tommaso II)           (s.a.)
 7 Feb 1259 – 16 May 1282  Thomas III (= Tommaso III)         (b. c.1246 - d. 1282)
16 May 1282 – 25 Sep 1334  Philippe I (= Filippo I)           (b. 1278 - d. 1334)
16 May 1282 - 1285         Guyonne de Bourgogne (f) -Regent   (b. c.1260 - d. 1316)
                             (=
Guya di Borgogna)
1285 - 1295                Amédée V,
comte de Savoie -Regent  (b. 1249 - d. 1323)
                             (= Amedeo V
, conte di Savoia)
25 Sep 1334 – 17 May 1367  Jacques (= Giacomo)                (b. 1315 - d. 1367)

17 May 1367 – 20 Jan 1368  Philippe II (= Filippo II)         (b. 1340 - d. 1368)
20 Jan 1368 –  7 May 1402  Amédée (= Amedeo)                  (b. 1363 - d. 1402)
20 Jul 1368 - 1377         Amédée VI comte de Savoie -Regent  (b. 1334 - d. 1383)
                             (= Amedeo VI, conte di Savoia)         
 7 May 1402 – 11 Dec 1418  Louis (= Lodovico)                 (b. 1364 - d. 1418)

11 Dec 1418 - 15 Aug 1424  the duke of Savoy
Princes of Piedmont
15 Aug 1424 -  1 Apr 1536  the dukes of Savoy
 
1 Apr 1536 -  7 Feb 156the kings of France
French governors in Piedmont

18 Feb 1537 - Nov 1537     Jean d'Humières (also in Saluzzo)  (b. 1496 - d. 1550)
29 Nov 1537 - 1539         René, baron de Montjean            (b. c.1495 - d. 1539)
Apr 1539 - 1539            Guillaume Du Bellay, seigneur      (b. 1491 - 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 Caràcciolo, principe di   (b. 1487 - d. 1550)
                             Melfi
10 Jul 1550 - 1559         Charles de Cossé, comte de Brissac (b. 1506 - d. 1563)
Princes of Piedmont
 7 Feb 1563 - 12 Dec 1798  the dukes of Savoy; from 8 Aug 1720,
                           also the kings of Sardinia-Piedmont

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. 1731/38 - 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 -  2 Apr 1799     Ange-Marie d'Eymar                 (b. 1747 - d. 1803)
 
2 Apr 1799 - 3 May 1799   Joseph-Mathurin Musset             (b. 1749 - d. 1831)
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      
                               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        Alexis de Charbonnières            (b. 1778 - 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


Republic of Asti

[Republic of Asti
                  flag 1797 (Piedmont, Italy)]

28 Mar 1095                The bishop Oddone, who at the death of Countess Adelaide had been
                             named Count of Asti (Comes Astensi) by Emperor Henry IV, ceded
                             the castle of Annone to the consuls of the city (Republic of Asti).
26 Sep 1339                Occupied by Monferrato.
14 Aug 1342                Part of the Duchy of Milan.
24 Jul 1797
                Revolutionaries take control of municipal government of Asti.
28 Jul 1797                Revolutionaries proclaim independence of the "Republic of Asti"
                             (Repubblica Astese/République Astaise or Repubblica di Asti/
                             République d'Asti
).
30 Jul 1797                Forcefully dissolved by Piedmont-Sardinia.

Municipal government

24 Jul 1797 - 30 Jul 1797  Provisional government
                           - Conte Gabuti di Bestagno
                             (chairman)
                           - Secondo Arò                      (b. 1769 - d. 1797)
                           - Gioachino Testa                  (b. 1771 - d. 1797)
                           - Michele Peracchio                (b. 1768 - d. ....)
                           - Felice Berruti                   (b. 1771 - d. 1797)
                           - Giacinto Paglieri
                           - Giovan Battista Testa            (d. 1797)
                           - Giovanni Secondo Berruti         (b. 1767 - d. 1797)
                           - Vincenzo Aimassi
                           - Giuseppe Maria Poncini
                           - Giacomo Gardini
                           - Francesco Morando
                           - Filippo Massa
                           - Ludovico Riccardi

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                       (b. 1755 - d. 18..)
 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 Cyprien Jules Louis Martin  (b. 1780 - d. 1843)
                             Marie Elisabeth, marquis de 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         Franceso Braida                     (b. 1756 - d. 1839)
 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                      (b. 17.. - 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


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)
                             de Laville de Villa-Stellone
 4 May 1805 - 1808         Pierre Loysel                       (b. 1751 - d. 1813)
15 Jan 1808 - 1809         Étienne Aimé Vincent de Margnolas   (b. 1781 - d. 1809)  
                            
(Marniola)
19 Feb 1809 - 1813         Alexandre Théodore Victor, comte    (b. 1760 - d. 1829)

                             de 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
14 May 1804 - 1814         Carlo Stefano Giulio               (b. 1757 - d. 1815)
                             (from 15 Aug 1809, Carlo Stefano, baron Giulio)


Stura

26 Aug 1802                French département Stura.
 6 Jun 1805                Annexation 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               (b. 1784 - d. 1821)
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
28 Jun 1801 - Oct 1801     Francesco Braida                   (b. 1756 - d. 1839)
26 Aug 1802 - 1803         Jules Robert

26 Feb 1803 - 1805         Jean André Louis Rolland de        (b. 1764 - d. 1849) 
                             Villarceaux


Savoy

[Piedomont-Savoy flag from c.1263
                          (Italy)]
Adopted c.1263
[Savoia-Piemonte
                          sea flag "FORTITUDO EIUS RHODUM
                          TENUIT", (referred to Amedeo V in 1310)
                          or otherwise "FOEDERE ET RELIGIONE
                          TENEMUR" c.1310-1418(Italy)
c.1310 - 1418 Merchant Flag

1003                       County of Aosta (Comitatus Augustensis/Contea d'Aosta) is given to
                            
Umberto "Biancamano" by Heinrich II King of Germany.
1032                       County of Maurienne in Burgundy is given to Umberto "Biancamano",
                             as a reward for helping Holy Roman Emperor Konrad II to make good
                             his claims on the Kingdom of Burgundy. He later acquires Savoy,
                             Chablais, Piedmont and other possessions in northern Italy.
1045                       Othon (Oddone) of Savoy marries Adelaide of Turin, daughter of
                             Margrave Ulric Manfred II of Turin, and thereby acquires the
                             adjacent Piedmontese lands of the Turin March (Marca di Torino)
                             ratified 1046).

24 Nov 1310                Counts of Savoy are made Princes of the Holy Roman Empire
                             (confirmed by diploma 11 Jun 1313).

1311                       Aosta and Chablais elevated to duchies by Emperor Heinrich VII.
17 May 1361               
Territory is formally separated from the Burgundian Kingdom (Arelat)
                             and is made immediate within the Holy Roman Empire.
1387                       Marquisate of Clavesana part of domains of the Count of Savoy.
28 Sep 1388 - 29 Sep 1792  Nizza (Nice) area, at first called "New Lands of Provence" and from
                             1526, the County of Nice (Comitatus Nicaeni/Contea di Nizza),
                            
incorporated into Savoy (for Nice see under France provinces).
1401                       After the male line of Counts of Genevois had died out, Count
                             Amadeus VIII purchased all rights to Genevois from their heirs and
                             from the Bishopric of Geneva, the sale is contested by the heirs
                             until 1424. Genevois was promoted to a duchy in 1564 and joined
                             to the House of Savoy, although
at times it was granted to cadet
                             branches until 1659.

19 Feb 1416                Savoy is elevated to a Duchy by Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund
                             (Ducatus Sabaudiae/Ducato di Savoia).
11 Dec 1418                Duke Amadeo VIII of Savoy succeeds Louis, the last male of
                             the Piedmont branch of the House of Savoy, in Piedmont which is 
                             raised to a principality on 15 Aug 1424.

 3 Apr 1531 - 1536         County of Asti (Contea di Asti) and Marquisate of Ceva (Marchesato
                             di Ceva
) are added to the possessions
of the Duke of Savoy.
27 Mar 1536 -  3 Jul 1559  Savoy occupied by France (largely annexed to France Jun 1538 as
                             part of Dauphiné),
returned by the Treaty of Cateau-Cambrésis.
25 Sep 1575                Asti and Ceva are re-incorporated into domains of Savoy
                             (Asti is occupied by Spain 1637-1643 and France 1703-1707).
20 Jan 1579                County of Tenda (Contea di Tende) incorporated into domains of Savoy
                             (by agreement of 16 Nov 1575).
28 Sep 1588                Marquisate of Saluzzo (Marchesato di Saluzzo) is annexed by Savoy
                             (by treaty on 17 Jan 1601).
Aug 1600 - Aug 1601        Savoy occupied by France.
May 1630 - Apr 1631        Savoy occupied by France.
 6 Apr 1631                One-third of the Duchy of Montferrat (Ducato del Monferrato) is
                             assigned to the Duke of Savoy by the Treaty of Cherasco.
23 Dec 1632                The ruler assumes the nominal styles Re di Cipro e (from 1713)
                             di Gerusalemme ("King of Cyprus, and [from 1713] of Jerusalem").
 8 Apr 1676                County of Desana (Contea di Desana) incorporated into domains of the
                             House of Savoy.

Jun 1690 - Sep 1696        Savoy occupied by France (under the intendant of Dauphiné).
 
5 Jul 1708                The remainder of Montferrat and Alessandria pass to Savoy.
15 Sep 1703 -  5 Jun 1713  Savoy occupied by France (under the intendant of Dauphiné).
21 Dec 1713
                Vittorio Amedeo II, Duke of Savoy, becomes king of Sicily by the
                             Peace of Utrecht, polity is the known as the Kingdom of Sicily,
                             as agreed by treaty on 13 Aug 1713.
 8 Aug 1720                The House of Savoy acquires the island of Sardinia with
                             the (hitherto 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).
Dec 1742 - 11 Feb 1749     Franco-Spanish occupation.
20 Mar 1767                Principality of Masserano and Marquisate of Crevacuore added to
                             the possessions of the House of Savoy.
21 Sep 1792                Savoy occupied by France.

27 Nov 1792                Savoy annexed by France.
20 Oct 1793                Savoy incorporated into France as the département of Mont-Blanc.
Apr 1814 - Sep 1814        Savoy occupied by Austria under Ferdinand Graf von Bubna und Littitz
                             (b. 1768 - d. 1815).
30 May 1814                Eastern Savoy is restored to the Savoy monarchy (Kingdom of
                             Sardinia, etc.). The part retroceded to the King of Sardinia takes
                             the name of "Duchy of Savoy" (and includes four of the former
                             provinces - Chablais, Faucigny, Maurienne, Tarentaise, and parts
                             of three former provinces - Carouge, Genevois and Savoie Propre).

 7 Jul 1815 - Sep 1815     Savoy re-occupied by Austria under Graf von Bubna (s.a.).
20 Nov 1815                Western Savoy, including Chambéry and Annecy, restored to Sardinia.

30 Nov 1847                Duchy of Savoy is fully incorporated into Kingdom of Sardinia.

 2 Aug 1860                County of Savoy ceded to France by Sardinia-Piedmont.

Counts³
(Fr
ench names with Italian in parenthesis)
1003 - 19 Jul 1047         Humbert I "aux blanches-mains"     (b. 970/75 - d. 1047)
                             (= Umberto I "Biancamano")      
19 Jul 1047 - 1051         Amédée I "le Queue"                (b. 1016 - d. 1051)
                            
(= Amedeo I "la Coda")
1051 -  1 Mar 1060         Othon (
= Oddone)                   (b. 1023 - d. 1060)
 1 Mar 1060 -  9 Jul 1078  Pierre I (= Pietro I)              (b. 1048 - d. 1078)
 9 Jul 1078 - 26 Jan 1080  Amédée II (= Amedeo II)            (b. 1046 - d. 1080)
26 Jan 1080 - 19 Oct 1103  Humbert II "le Renforcé"           (b. 1065 - d. 1103)
                             (= Umberto II "il Rinforzato") 
26 Jan 1080 - 19 Dec 1091  Adélaïde, marquise de Turin-Regent (b. c.1016 - d. 1091)
                             (= Adaleida [Adelaide], marchesa di Torino)  
19 Oct 1103 - 30 Aug 1148  Amédée III (= Amedeo III)          (b. 1087 - d. 1148)
30 Aug 1148 -  4 Mar 1189  Humbert III "le Saint"             (b. 1136 - d. 1189)
                             (= Umberto III "il Beato")      
30 Aug 1148 - 1150         Amédée, évêque de Lausanne -Regent (b. 1110 - d. 1159)
                             (= Amedeo, vescovo di Losanna)
 4 Mar 1189 -  1 Mar 1233  Thomas I "l'Ami des communes"      (b. 1177 - d. 1233)
                             (= Tommaso I "l'Amico dei Comuni")
 1 Mar 1233 - 13 Jul 1253  Amédée IV (= Amedeo IV)            (b. 1197 - d. 1253)
13 Jul 1253 -  7 Jun 1263  Boniface "le Roland"               (b. 1244 - d. 1263)
                            
(= Bonifacio "l'Orlando")
13 Jul 1253 -  7 Feb 1259  Thomas II, comte de Savoie -
Regent (b. 1199 - d. 1259)
                             (= Tommaso II, conte di Savoia)
 7 Jun 1263 - 16 May 1268  Pierre II "Petit Charlemagne"      (b. 1203 - d. 1268)
                             (= Pietro II "il Piccolo Carlomagno")          
16 May 1268 - 15 Aug 1285  Philippe I (= Filippo I)           (b. 1207 - d. 1285)
15 Aug 1285 - 16 Oct 1323  Amédée V "le Grand"                (b. 1249 - d. 1323)
                            
(= Amedeo V "il Grande")
16 Oct 1323 -  4 Nov 1329  Édouard "le Libéral"               (b. 1284 - d. 1329)

                            
(= Edoardo "il Liberale")
 4 Nov 1329 - 22 Jun 1343  Aymon "le Pacifique"               (b. 1291 - d. 1343)

                            
(= Aimone "il Pacifico")
22 Jun 1343 -  1 Mar 1383 
Amédée VI "le Comte vert"          (b. 1334 - d. 1383)
                             (= Amedeo VI "il Conte Verde")          
22 Jun 1343 -  3 Jan 1348  Louis de Savoie, baron de Vaud     (b. c.1290 - d. 1350)
                             (= Luigi di Savoia, barone di Vaud)
22 Jun 1343 -  3 Jan 1348  Amadeus, comte du Genevois -Regent (b. c.1311 - d. 1367)
                             (= Amedeo, conte di Ginebra)   
 3 Jan 1366 - Nov? 1367    Bonne de Bourbon (f) -Regent       (b. c.1341 - d. 1402)
                             (= Bona di Borbone) (1st time)
                             (acting for absent
Amadeus VI)
 1 Mar 1383 -  1 Nov 1391 
Amédée VII "le Comte rouge"        (b. 1360 - d. 1391)
                             (= Amedeo VII "il Conte Rosso")        
 1 Nov 1391 - 19 Feb 1416 
Amédée VIII "le Pacifique"         (b. 1383 - d. 1451)
                             (= Amedeo VIII "il Pacifico")     
 1 Nov 1391 -  3 Sep 1397  Bonne de Bourbon (f) -Regent       (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
Dukes of Savo
y³
(French names with Italian in parenthesis)
19 Feb 1416 -  6 Jan 1451 
Amédée VIII "le Pacifique"         (s.a.)
16 Oct 1434 -  6 Jan 1440  Louis (= Lodovico) -Regent         (b. 1402 - d. 1465) 
                             (locumtenens generalis)
 6 Jan 1451 - 29 Jan 1465  Louis (= Lodovico)                 (s.a.)
29 Jan 1465 - 30 Mar 1472  Amédée IX "le Bienheureux"         (b. 1435 - d. 1472)
                             (= Amedeo IX "il Beato")        
 5 Sep 1471 - 30 Mar 1472  Yolande de France (f) -Regent      (b. 1434 - d. 1478)
                             (= Jolanda di Francia)(1st time)
30 Mar 1472 - 22 Sep 1482  Philibert I "le Chasseur"          (b. 1465 - d. 1482)
                             (= Filiberto I "il Cacciatore")  
30 Mar 1472 - 29 Aug 1478  Yolande de France (f) -Regent      (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
22 Sep 1482 - 13 Mar 1490  Charles I "le Guerrier"            (b. 1468 - d. 1490)
                            
(= Carlo I "il Guerriero")
13 Mar 1490 - 16 Apr 1496  Charles II (= Carlo II)            (b. 1488 - d. 1496)

13 Mar 1490 - 16 Apr 1496  Blanche de Montferrat (f) -Regent  (b. 1472 - d. 1519)
                             (= Bianca dei Paleologi di Monferrato)
16 Apr 1496 -  7 Nov 1497  Philippe II "sans Terre"           (b. 1443 - d. 1497)
                             (= Filippo II "Senza Terra")    
 7 Nov 1497 - 10 Sep 1504  Philibert II "le Beau"             (b. 1480 - d. 1504)
                             (= Filiberto II "il Bello")   
10 Sep 1504 - 27 Mar 1536  Charles IIII                       (b. 1486 - d. 1553)
                             (
= Carlo III "il Buono")      
                             (
continues in dissidence to 17 Aug 1553) 
27 Mar 1536 -  3 Jul 1559  the kings of France
French
Governors and Lieutenant-generals of Savoy
Jun 1538 -  3 Jul 1559     the governors and lieutenant-generals
                           of Dauphiné

Dukes of Savoy
³ (Italian names with French in parenthesis)
 3 Jul 1559 - 30 Aug 1580  Emanuele Filiberto "Testa di ferro"(b. 1528 - d. 1580)
                             (= Emmanuel Philibert "Tête de Fer")
                             (in dissidence from 17 Aug 1553)
30 Aug 1580 - 20 Jul 1630  Carlo Emanuele I "il Grande"       (b. 1562 - d. 1630)
                             (= Charles Emmanuel I "le Grand")
20 Jul 1630 -  7 Oct 1637  Vittorio Amedeo I                  (b. 1587 - d. 1637)
                             (= Victor
Amédée I)
 7 Oct 1637 -  4 Oct 1638  Francesco Giacinto                 (b. 1632 - d. 1638) 
                             (= François Hyacinthe)
 7 Oct 1637 -  4 Oct 1638  Maria Cristina di Borbone-         (b. 1606 - d. 1663)
                             Francia (f) -Regent (1st time)
                            
(= Chrestienne de France)
 4 Oct 1638 - 12 Jun 1675  Carlo Emanuele II                  (b. 1634 - d. 1675)
                             (= Charles Emmanuel II)
 4 Oct 1638 - 20 Jun 1638  Maria Cristina di Borbone-         (s.a.)
                             Francia (f) -Regent (2nd time)
27 Aug 1639 - 20 Sep 1640  Tommaso di Savoia, principe di     (b. 1596 - d. 1656)
                             Carignano -Regent (in rebellion)
                             (= Thomas de Savoie, prince de Carignan)
12 Jun 1675 -  8 Aug 1720  Vittorio Amedeo II                 (b. 1666 - d. 1732)
                             (= Victor
Amédée II)
12 Jun 1675 – 30 Nov 1684  Maria Giovanna Battista di         (b. 1644 - d. 1724)
                             Savoia (f) -Regent
                             (= Marie Jeanne Baptiste de Savoie)
 8 Aug 1720 - 12 Dec 1798  the kings of Sardinia-Piedmont
28 May 1799 - 23 Jun 1800  the kings of Sardinia-Piedmont
25 Apr 1814 - 17 Mar 1861  the kings of Sardinia-Piedmont

French Commanders in Savoy

Jun 1690 - 20 Nov 1690     Charles de Chalmot, marquis de     (b. c.1650 - d. 1691)
                             Saint-Ruhe
20 Nov 1690 -  7 Oct 1693  Charles Fortin de la Hoguette      (b. 1646 - d. 1693) 
169. - 28 Sep 1696         Antoine-Balthazar de Longecombe,   (b. 1649 - d. 1726)
                             marquis de Thouy (Thoy)
1696 - 1699                ....
Governors

 3 Oct 1699 - 1700        
Carlo Filiberto d'Este, marquis    (b. 1649 - d. 1703)
                             de
Dronero (commandant general)
1700 - 1704                Marie-Joseph d'Allinges, marquis   (b. 1660 - d. 1736)
                             de Coudrée
French military governors
(under intendant of Dauphiné) 
1703 - Dec 1703            René III de Froulay, comte de      (b. 1648 - d. 1725)
                             Tessé
1703? - 1705?              Louis d'Aubusson, duc de la        (b. 1673 - d. 1725)
                             Feuillade
1703? -  5 Jun 1713        Louis Isaac Dufour, seigneur de    (b. 1656 - d. 1729)
                             Prades (commandant)
Governors

1703 - 1704                Jean-Urbain de Vallière            (d. 1710)
                             (French commandant in Chambéry)
1709 - 1713                Claude de Fay d'Athies, marquis    (b. 1658 - d. 1738)
                             de Cilly (French commander)
1721 - 1724                Carlo Francesco Sale Delle Lanze,  (b. 1668 - d. 1749)
                             conte di Sale e di Vinovo
1724 - 1726                conte di Viansino
1726 - 1731                Ludovico Ignazio San Giorgio di    (d. 1744)
                             Foglizzo (acting)
1731 - 1742                Giuseppe, conte Picon
Spanish Intendant-generals
1742 - 1743                Zenón de Somodevilla y Bengoechea, (b. 1702 - d. 1781)
                             marquès de la Ensenada 
Jan 1743 - Aug? 1743       José de Avilès e Iturbide          (b. 1683 - d. 1767)
1743 - 1744                Julian Amorin de Velasco           (b. 1690 - d. 1757)
Nov 1744 - 1745            marquès de la Torre
1745 - 1747                Julián Amorim de Velasco           (b. 1690 - d. 1757)
1747 - 1748                Manuel, marquès de Sada y Antillon (b. 1677 - d. 1764)
1748 - 1749                Juan Gregorio Muniáin Panigo       (b. 1699 - d. 1772)
Governors

1749 - 1759                Gabriel Maria Alessio Della        (d. 1759)
                             Chiesa di Cinzano
1759 - 1770                Claude Ferdinand de Menthon,       (d. 1770)
                             comte des Ollières 
1770 - 1779                Jean-François Joseph Sallier de    (b. 1706 - d. 1779)
                             La Tour, marquis de Cordon
1779 - 1788                Tarino Imperiale (Tarin Imperial)
1788 - 1792                Carlo Giuseppe Giacinto Perrone    (b. 1764 - d. 1836)
                             di San Martino
1792 - 1814                annexed to France
Feb 1814 - Mar 1814        Jean-Baptiste d'Oncieu de la Bâtie (b. 1765 - d. 1847)
                            (provisional prefect for territories of the
                             department controlled by the Austrians)
1814 - 1815                Giuseppe Galleani d'Agliano        (b. 1762 - d. 1838)
                             (Sardinian plenipotentiary commissioner)
1815                       Ignace, comte Thaon de Revel       (b. 1760 - d. 1835)
                             (chairman royal commission for administration of Savoy)
1815 - 1816                Luigi Amedeo, conte Gattinara di   (b. 1749 - d. 1828)
                            
Zubiéna (acting)
1816 - 1831                Charles-Louis Gabaleone, comte     (b. 1755 - d. 1831)
                             d'Andezeno et de Salmour 
1831 - 1832                Jean-Baptiste d'Oncieu de la Bâtie (s.a.)
1832 - 1842                Vittorio conte Casazza di Valmonte (b. 1773 - d. 1845)
Oct 1842 - Dec 1847        Giovanni Antonio Pagliacciù,
                             marquis de La Planargia          (b. 1783 - d. 1860)
Dec 1847 - Apr 1848        Angelo Olivieri di Vernier         (b. 1788 - d. 1852)
Apr 1848 - 1848            Mario Broglio, conte di            (b. 1796 - d. 1857)
                             Casalborgone
1848                       Charles de Menthon d'Avernioz      (b. 1793 - d. 1858)
14 Aug 1848 - 30 Aug 1859  Clément de Maugny                  (b. 1798 - d. 1859)
 2 Apr 1860 - 14 Jun 1860  Governor-regents
                           + Albert-Eugène Lachenal          
(b. 1795 - d. 1883)
                              (in Annecy)
                           + Charles Dupasquier (in
Chambéry) (b. 1814 - d. 1889)

   ³full style of the rulers:
- of the COUNTS -
(a) c.10.. - 120. (in Latin): Comes Maurianensis (Mauriennae), et Marchio in Italiae
("Count of Maurienne and Margrave in Italy");
(b) 120. - 24 Nov 1310: Comes Sabaudiae (Sabaldie) et Marchio in Ytalia ("Count of Savoy and Margrave in Italy");
(c) 24 Nov 1310 - 19 Feb 1416: Comes Sabaudiae, dux Chablaysii et Augustae, in Italia marchio [et princeps] ("Count of Savoy, Duke of Chablais and Aosta, Margrave in Italy [and prince]");
- of the DUKES -
(d) 19 Feb 1416 - 6 Jan 1440 (in Latin): Dux Sabaudiae, Chablaysii et Augustae, princeps, marchio in Italia, [from 1418] comes Pedemontium ("Duke of Savoy, Chablais and Aosta, Prince, Margarve in Italy, [from 1418] Count of Piedmont");
(e) 6 Jan 1440 - 1448: Dux Sabaudiae, Chablaysii et Augustae, sacri Romani Imperii princeps vicariusque perpetuus, marchio in Italia, comes Pedemontium, etc. ("Duke of Savoy, Chablais and Aosta, Prince and Perpetual Vicar of the Holy Roman Empire, Margarve in Italy, Count of Piedmont, etc.");
(f) 1448 - 7 Feb 1563: Dux Sabaudiae, Chablaysii et Augustae, sacri Romani Imperii princeps vicariusque perpetuus, marchio in Italia, princeps Pedemontium, etc. ("Duke of Savoy, Chablais and Aosta; Prince and Perpetual Vicar of the Holy Roman Empire; Margarve in Italy; Prince of Piedmont, etc.");
(g) 7 Feb 1563 - 31 Dec 1564 (in Italian): Duca di Savoja, Ciablese et Auosta, Principe e vicario perpetuo del Sacro Romano Imperia, Marchese in Italia, Principe di Piemonte, ...;
(in French): Duc de Savoye, Chablais et Aouste, prince et vicaire perpétuel du Sainct Empire Romain, marquis en Italie, prince de Piedmont, ... ("Duke of Savoy, Chablais and Aosta; Prince and Perpetual Vicar of the Holy Roman Empire; Margarve in Italy; Prince of Piedmont, ...");
(h) 31 Dec 1564 - 28 Sep 1588: Duca di Savoja, Ciablese, Auosta et Genevese, Principe e Vicario perpetuo del Sacro Romano Imperia, Marchese in Italia, Principe di Piemonte, ...; (in French): Duc de Savoye, Chablais, Aouste et Genevoys, prince et vicaire perpétuel du Sainct Empire Romain, marquis en Italie, prince de Piedmont, ... ("Duke of Savoy, Chablais, Aosta, and Genevois; Prince and Perpetual Vicar of the Holy Roman Empire; Margarve in Italy; Prince of Piedmont, ...");
(i) 28 Sep 1588 - 19 Jun 1631: Duca di Savoja, Chiables, Agosta et Genevese, Principe et vicario perpetuo del sacro romano imperio, Marchese in Italia, Principe di Piemonte, Marchese di Saluzzo, ... ("Duke of Savoy, Chablais, Aosta and Genevois; Prince and Perpetual Vicar of the Holy Roman Empire; Margrave in Italy; Prince of Piedmont; Margrave of Saluzzo, ...");
(j) 19 Jun 1631 - 21 Dec 1713: Duca di Savoja, Chiables, Agosta, del Genevese e Monferrato, Principe di Piemonte, Marchese di Saluzzo, ... ("Duke of Savoy, Chablais, Aosta, of Genevois and Montferrat; Prince of Piedmont; Margrave of Saluzzo, ...");
(k) 21 Dec 1713 - 8 Aug 1720: Re di Sicilia, di Gerusalemme, e di Cipro, Duca di Savoja, di Monferrato, Aosta, Ciablese e Genevese, Principe di Piemonte, e d'Oneglia ("King of Sicily, of Jerusalem, and of Cyprus; Duke of Savoy, of Montferrat, Aosta, Chablais and Genevois; Prince of Piedmont and Oneglia");
(l) 8 Aug 1720 - 1815: Re di Sardegna, di Cipro e di Gerusalemme, Duca di Savoia, ecc. ecc. ecc. Principe di Piemonte ecc. ecc. ecc. ("King of Sardinia, of Cyprus, and of Jerusalem; Duke of Savoy, etc., etc., etc.; Prince of Piedmont, etc, etc., etc.")

Mont-Blanc

21 Sep 1792                Chambéry, the main city, is occupied by French troops.
27 Nov 1792                French département Mont-Blanc formed from Savoy.
25 Aug 1798                Faucigny and Chablais attached to new département Léman
                            (Geneva).
30 May 1814                Eastern Savoy is restored to Sardinia; the western area 
                             remains part of France.
20 Nov 1815                Western Savoy is restored to Sardinia.

Commissioners of the Convention in Mont-Blanc
21 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                   (b. 1753 - 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             (b. 1732 - d. 1802)
18 Aug 1799 - 1800         Humbert Ducoudray
Prefects of Mont-Blanc
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 - Nov 1810     Charles Poitevin de Maissemy         (b. 1742 - d. 1830)
30 Nov 1810 - 14 Mar 1815  Antoine Bernard Finot (1st time)     (b. 1780 - d. 1844)
                             (from 2 Aug 1811, Antoine Bernard, baron Finot)
14 Mar 1815 -  1 Apr 1815  Henri Émery (interim)                (b. 1767 - d. 18..)
 
1 Apr 1815 -  3 Aug 1815  Jean-Louis Rieul, baron Viefville    (b. 1744 - d. 1820)
                             des Essarts
 3 Aug 1815 - 17 Dec 1815  Antoine Bernard, baron Finot         (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)


Savoy: above under Sardinia-Piedmont


Scavolino

[Flag of the Carpengna dynasty
                            (Italy)]
to 1731

Map of Scavolino
Capital: Scavolino
 Population: 2,000 (1700)

1460                       County of Scavolino (Contea di Scavolino), under the Carpegna
                             (from 1731, Orsini) dynasty.
1484                       Under Papal suzerainty.
12 May 1685                Counts made Princes of the Holy Roman Empire (title Principato
                             di Scavolino
).
Feb 1731                   Dispute settled by joint suzerainty of the Emperor and the Pope.
1738 - 1741                Occupied by Tuscany.
1749 - 1754                Occupied by Tuscany.
17 Oct 1797                By the Treaty of Campo Formio, Emperor Francis II renounces
                             the fief.
11 May 1808 - 1814         Annexed to the Kingdom of Italy (along with the Papal province
                             of Urbino).
1814                       Ceded to the Papal State.
1814 -  7 May 1814         Principality of Scavolino briefly attempted to be restored by
                             the last prince (not recognized by the Papal State).
15 May 1817                Scavolino is re-inherited by the counts of Carpegna.

Princes
(title Principe di Scavolino)
12 May 1685 - Jan 1731     Ulderico I                           (b. 1653 - d. 1731)
Jan 1731 - 21 Dec 1754     Emilio                               (b. 1672 - d. 1754)
21 Dec 1754 -  5 Nov 1788  Gaspare I                            (b. 1707 - d. 1788)
 5 Nov 1788 - 11 May 1808  Ulderico II (1st time)               (b. 1733 - d. 1814)
                             (in exile from 1797)
1808 - 1814                Interregnum
1814 -  7 May 1814         Ulderico II (2nd time)               (s.a.)


Seborga

[Principality of
                        Seborga 12th cent.- 1729 (Italy)]
12th cent. - 20 Jan 1729

Map of Seborga
Capital: Seborga
 Population: N/A

954                        Seborga (French: Sabourg) allegedly ceded by Counts of Ventimiglia
                             to the
Cistercian Abbey of Lerino (French: Abbaye de Lérins)
                             near Cannes
.
13 Jul 1177                Dispute settled by confirming ownership to the Abbey.
1635 - 1637                Spanish occupy
Lerino (Lérins).
20 Jan 1729                Sold by Abbey of Lérins to Piedmont-Sardinia.
10 Aug 1787                Lerino (Lérins) Abbey is dis-established.
23 Apr 1995                Referendum votes in favor of "independence" from Italy
                             (see Self-Proclaimed Micronations)(not recongized).

Abbots (the Abbots of Lerino)
1394 - 1403                Giovanni Lascaris
1403 - 1424                Giovanni Pellizon
1424 - 1452                Giorgio Lascaris
1452 - 1469                Michele Lascaris
1469 - 1493                Nicola Lascaris
1493 - 1523                Raniero Lascaris
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 - 16 Nov 1710         Joseph de Meyronnet (2nd time)
16 Nov 1710 - 20 Jan 1729  Giuseppe Antonio Biancheri     (b. 1666 - d. 1746)



Senigallia

Map of Senigallia
Capital: Senigallia
 Population: N/A

1216 - c.1242              Papal rule.
c.1242 - 1250              Imperial rule.
1250 - 1280                Papal rule.
1280 - c.1288              Ruled by Urbino.
c.1288                     Senigallia a free commune.
1306 - 1342                Papal rule.
1342 - 1355                Under Malatesta of Pesaro.
1355 - 1379                Under Papal rule.
1379 - 1416                Under Malatesta of Pesaro.
1416 - 1417                Papal rule.
1417 - 1428                Under Malatesta of Pesaro.
1428 - 1430                Papal rule.
1430 - 1431                Under Malatesta of Pesaro.
1431 - 1433                Papal rule
1433 - 31 Jan 1463         Under Malatesta of Pesaro.
31 Jan 1464                Lordship of Senigallia given to Antonio Piccolomini
                             a relative of the Pope.
1464 - 1474                Restored Papal rule.
28 Oct 1474                Given to Giovanni Francesco Della Rovere.
31 Dec 1502 - 18 Aug 1503  Papal occupation under Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino.
18 Aug 1503                Della Rovere rule restored.
 1 Jan 1514                Possession of Urbino.
15 Oct 1516 - Nov 1519     Duke being excommunicated, Senigallia is given to Tuscany.
18 May 1522                Restored to Urbino.
 1 Jan 1625                Under rule of Papal State.
12 May 1631                Formally annexed to Papal State.

Lords (title Signore di Senigallia)
1342 - 1355                the lords of Pesaro
1355 - 1379                Papal rule
1379 - 1416                the lord of Pesaro
1416 - 1417                Papal rule
1417 - 1428                the lord of Pesaro
1428 - 1430                Papal rule
1430 - 1431                the lord of Pesaro
1431 - 1433                Papal rule
1433 - 31 Jan 1463         the lords of Pesaro
31 Jan 1464 - 1464         Antonio Piccolomini, duca      (b. 1435 - d. 1492)
                             d'Amalfi
1464 - 1474                Papal rule
28 Oct 1474 -  6 Nov 1501  Giovanni Francesco Della Rovere(b. 1457 - d. 1501)
 6 Nov 1501 - 31 Dec 1502  Francesco Maria Della Rovere   (b. 1490 - d. 1538)
                             (1st time)
31 Dec 1502 - 18 Aug 1503  Cesare Borgia, duca di         (b. 1475 - d. 1507)
                             Valentino
18 Aug 1503 - 15 Oct 1516  Francesco Maria Della Rovere   (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
15 Oct 1516 - Nov 1519     the governors of Tuscany
Nov 1519 - 18 May 1522     Giovanni Maria da Varano       (b. 1503 - d. 1527)
18 May 1522 -  1 Jan 1625  the dukes of Urbino


Sicily: see under Two Sicilies


Siena: see under Tuscany

Sora

Map of Sora
Capital: Sora
 Population: N/A

1339                       County of Sora (Sorae Comes/Contea di Sora) created as a fief
                             of "Sicily" (Naples).

1443                       Duchy of Sora (Sorae Ducatus/Ducato di Sora).
1463 - 1472                Papal occupation.
28 Mar 1472 -  3 Sep 1578  Under the Della Rovere dynasty (except 1516-1521).
1516 - 1521                Under Imperial administration.
1579                       Pope Gregory XIII acquires the duchy for 100,000 scudi,
                             assigning it to his son Giacomo Boncompagni.
1579 - 1796                Under the Boncompagni (from 1731, Boncompagni Ludovisi) dynasty.
1647 - 1648                Occupied by "Papone" Colessa Domenico (b. 1607 - d. 1648).

14 Jul 1796                Ferdinando IV of "Sicily" (Naples) decrees the Duchy suppressed
                             together with the Stato dei Presidi.
31 Aug 1796                Ceded by the Duke to the King of
"Sicily" (Naples).

Dukes (title Sorae Dux/Duca di Sora)
1443 - 1453                Nicola Cantelmo              (b. c.1382 - d. 1453)
1453 - 1463?               Piergiampaolo Cantelmo       (d. 1463?)
1463 - 1472                Papal occupation
28 Mar 1472 - 11 Nov 1475  Leonardo Della Rovere        (b. 1445 - d. 1475)
11 Nov 1475 -  6 Nov 1501  Giovanni Della Rovere        (b. 1457 - d. 1501)
 
6 Nov 1501 - 1516         Francesco Maria Della Rovere (b. 1490 - d. 1538)
                             (1st time)
1516 - 28 May 1521         Guglielmo di Croÿ            (b. 1458 - d. 1521)
28 May 1528 - 20 Oct 1538  Francesco Maria Della Rovere (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
20 Oct 1538 -  3 Sep 1578  Giulio Maria Della Rovere    (b. 1533 - d. 1578)
1579 - 26 Aug 1612         Giacomo I                    (b. 1548 - d. 1612)
26 Aug 1612 - 13 Oct 1628  Gregorio I                   (b. 1590 - d. 1628)
13 Oct 1628 - 18 Apr 1636  Giovan Giacomo II            (b. 1613 - d. 1636)
18 Apr 1636 - 28 Oct 1676  Ugo I                        (b. 1614 - d. 1676)
28 Oct 1676 -  1 Feb 1707  Gregorio II                  (b. 1642 - d. 1707)
 1
Feb 1707 - 28 Jan 1731  Antonio I                    (b. 1658 - d. 1731)
28 Jan 1731 - 24 May 1777  Gaetano Domenico             (b. 1704 - d. 1777)
24 May 1777 - 31 Aug 1796  Antonio II Maria             (b. 1735 - d. 1805)



Soragna


Map of Soragna
Capital: Soragna
 Population: 4,000
(1700)

1198                       Seigneury of Soragna (Soraniae Dominium).
20 Sep 1347                Marquisate of Soragna (Soraniae Marchionatus/Marchesato di Soragna),
                             under the Lupi (from 1530, Meli-Lupi)
dynasty.
1545                       Under suzerainty of Parma.
 4 Aug 1709                Marquesses made Princes of the Holy Roman Empire (Principato
                             di Soragna).

1729 - 1731                Claimed by Parma (in 1731 confirmed as an imperial fiefdom).
1791                       Occupied by Parma.
17 Oct 1797                Treaty of Campo Formio, the Emperor Francis II renounces the
                             fief to Parma.

Marquess (title Marchese di Soragna)
10 May 1681 -  4 Aug 1709  Giampaolo IV Maria           (b. 1654 - d. 1729)
Princes (title Principe di Soragna)  
 4 Aug 1709 - 24 Aug 1729  Giampaolo IV Maria           (s.a.)
24 Aug 1729 - 18 Aug 1748  Nicolo                       (b. 1666 - d. 1748)
18 Aug 1748 -  2 Sep 1764  Diofebo IV                   (b. 1717 - d. 1764)
 2 Sep 1764 - 17 Oct 1797  Guido IV                     (b. 1741 - d. 1819)
                             (in exile from 1791)


Stato dei Presidi: see under Tuscany


Ticino: see Ticino under Swiss Cantons

Torriglia


[Torriglia 1547-1797
                        (Italy)]
1547 - 27 Jun 1797


Map of Torriglia
Capital: Torriglia
 Population: 10,000
(1700)

1252                       Lordship of Torriglia, under the Fieschi dynasty.
12 Jun 1548                Marquisate of Torriglia, under the Doria (later
                             Doria-Pamphilii-Landi) dynasty.
13 May 1760                Principality of Torriglia (Principato di Torriglia).
27 Jun 1797                Annexed to Ligurian Republic (see Genoa).
 
Marquesses (title Marchese di Torriglia)
1560 – 13 Sep 1574         Pagano d'Oria                (b. 1545 - d. 1574)
13 Sep 1574 –  2 Feb 1606  Giovanni Andrea I Doria      (b. 1539 – d. 1606)
 2 Feb 1606 – 11 Jul 1612  Andrea II                    (b. 1570 - d. 1612)
11 Jul 1612 - 18 Jan 1640  Giovanni Andrea II           (b. 1607 - d. 1640)
                             (Giò Andrea)
1612 – 1620                Giovanna Colonna (f) -Regent (b. 1579/80 - d. 1620)
31 Jan 1641 – 1654         Andrea III                   (b. 1628 - d. 1654)
1641 – 1648                Polissena Landi (f) -Regent  (b. 1608 - d. 1679)
19 Oct 1654 – 1679         Violante Lomellini (f)–Regent(b. 1632 - d. 1708)
27 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 (title Principe di Torriglia)
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)
 
[Bishopric of
                          Trent (Trient) state flag to 1796 (Italy)]
to 5 Sep 1796
[Trent State
                          Flag 1801-1802 (Italy)]
24 Jun 1801 - 6 Nov 1802
Map of Bishopric of Trent
Capital: Trent (Trient/Trento)
 Population: 151,000 (1790)

c.300                      Bishopric of Trent (Ger. Trient; It. Trento)(subject to the
                             patriarchate of Aquileia to 6 Jul 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 - 26 Dec 1805  Incorporated into Austrian Tyrol.
26 Dec 1805 - 28 Feb 1810  Annexed to Bavaria.
28 Feb 1810 - 10 Oct 1813  Annexed to the Kingdom of Italy (see Lombardy) as
                             the département Haut-Adige (Alto Adige).
10 Oct 1813 -  3 Nov 1918  Annexed to Austria.
 3 Nov 1918                Annexed to Italy.

Prince-Bishops (title Fürstbischof zu Trient/Principe vescovo di Trento)
 
7 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)
29 May 1748 - 20 Jan 1756  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 (fled Trent 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 (Triest): see under Italy


Tuscany
 
[Republic of
                        Florence c.1251-1562 (Italy)]
1251 - 1562
[Grand Duchy of
                          Tuscany 1562-1586 (Italy)]
1562 - 1586
[Grand Duchy of
                          Tuscany 1586-1737 (Italy)]
1586 - 1737
[Grand Duchy of
                          Tuscany c.1737-1765 (Italy)]
c.1737 - 1765
[Grand Duchy of
                          Tuscany 1765-1799, 1800-1801 (Italy)]
1765 - 27 Mar 1799;
7 Jul 1799 - 15 Oct 1800
[Kingdom of
                          Etruria 1801-1807 (Tuscany, Italy)]
2 Aug 1801 - 10 Dec 1807
 
 
[France]
10 Dec 1807 - 1 Feb 1814
 
[Grand Duchy of
                          Tuscany 1814-1859 (Italy)]
27 Apr 1814 - 17 Apr 1848;
27 Jan 1849 - 11 May 1859
[Tuscany
                          1848-1849 (Italy)]
17 Apr 1848 - 27 Jan 1849
[Italy]
11 May 1859 - 29 Sep 1859
[Tuscany
                          provisional merchant flag 1859-1860 (Italy)]
29 Sep 1859 - 22 Mar 1860

Map of Tuscany
Hear National Anthem
"La Leopolda"
Text of National Anthem
(to 1859)
 Constitution
(1848-1859; in Italian)
Capital: Florence
 (Firenze)

Currency: 1814-1859 Italian States Lira (XITL);
1807-1814 Italian States Franco (XITF); 1737-1801 Italian
States Ducat (XITD); 1737-1801 Italian States Scudo (XITS); 1287-1737 Italian States Lira (XITL)
National Holiday: N/A
Population: 1,794,000 (1858)
Exports: $11.6 million (1856)
Imports: $15 million (1856) Military Forces: 17,000 (1858)
(including irregular 9,000)
Merchant Marine: 900 ships (1856)

576                        Lombard Duchy of Tuscia
797                        March of Tuscia (Margraviate of Tuscany [Margraviato di Toscana]).
1115 - 1120                Florence a free commune.
1160 - 1173                Imperial administration.
1173 - 1195                Florence a free commune.
1195 - 1197                Imperial administration.
1195 - 1251                Florence a free commune.
12 Sep 1251                Republic of Florence (Repubblica di Firenze; unofficially
                             called the Florentine Republic - Respublica Florentina).
16 Sep 1260 - 11 Nov 1266  Occupied by
"Sicily" (Naples).
15 Feb/15 Apr 1293         Institution of Gonfaloniere di Giustizia di Repubblica Fiorentina
                            
introduced, with Baldo Ruffoli the first Gonfaloniere.
 5 Nov 1301 - 12 Apr 1302 
Occupied by France.
Jul 1313 - 28 Dec 1327     Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
25 Feb 1331                Prato sold to Florence by "Sicily" (Naples).
1341                       Barga is annexed.
28 Feb 1349                Colle Val d'Elsa (Valdelsa) and San Gimignano (full submission
                             11 Aug 1353) annexed.
Apr 1351                  
Pistoia (Pistoja)(Florence subject 1328-1343) submits to Florence.
17 Feb 1370                San Miniato al Tedesco subjected.
 
6 Dec 1384                Arezzo is annexed.
11 Apr 1390                Montepulciano submits (by treaty with Sienna 6 Apr 1404).
30 Aug
1405 -  9 Nov 1494  Pisa acquired.
18 Jan 1411                Cortona lordship sold to Florence by "Sicily" (Naples)
28 Aug 1421                Livorno (Leghorn) purchased by Florence from Genoa.
 8 Feb 1471                Bagnone marquisate taken.
18 Jun 1472                Volterra is annexed (under Florentine dominion from 1361,
                             occupied 7 Nov 1429 - 30 Oct 1431).
 
6 Mar 1477 -  5 Oct 1847  Fivizzano marquisate exclave annexed.
26 Sep 1484 -  5 Oct 1847  Pietrasanta exclave annexed (except 1496-1516).
28 Nov 1494 –  7 Apr 1498  Dominican Friar Girolamo Savonarola (b. 1452 – d. 1498) and
                             his followers institute a puritanical campaign, expelling
                             the ruling Medici and established a "popular" republic.

 8 Jun 1509                Pisa annexed.
11 May 1527 - 1530         The Medici are exiled.

 4 Aug 1530 -  6 Jul 1531  Imperial occupation.
27 Oct 1530                Medici made heads of state (imperial decree proclaimed 6 Jul 1531).
27 Apr 1532                Signoria and Gonfalionierat are replaced by hereditary duke
                             (effective 1 May 1532).
 1 May 1532                Duchy of Florence (Signoria and Gonfalionierat replaced by 
                             hereditary duke).
 1 May 1532 -  9 Jul 1737  Under the Medici dynasty.
19 Jul 1557                Siena ceded to Tuscany (by treaty of 3 Jul 1557).
27 Aug 1569                Grand Duchy of Tuscany (Granducato di/della Toscana)(raised to a
                             Grand Duchy by Papal bull, coronation 18 Feb 1570).
 9 Jun 1604                Pitigliano county annexed.
18 Sep 1650 - 17 Dec 1847  Pontremoli exclave annexed.
1698                       Treschietto
sold to Tuscany by the marchese Malaspina di
                             Filattiera (confirmed 1743).
 
9 Jul 1737                Given to the Duke of Lorraine by Imperial decree.
25 Sep 1772                Calice, Veppo and Madrignano sold to Tuscany by
the marchese
                             Malaspina
.
25 Mar 1799 -  7 Jul 1799  Occupied by France.

27 Mar 1799                Etruscan Republic (Repubblica Etrusca/République Étrusque).
 7 Jul 1799                Grand Duchy of Tuscany (Granducato di/della Toscana)(restored).
 
9 Feb 1801                Grand Duke deposed by Treaty of Lunéville (ratified 16 Mar 1801).
16 Mar 1801                The Grand Duchy of Tuscany is ceded to the Infante of Spain (prince
                             of Parma) in accordance with a treaty signed by the
                             plenipotentiaries of the Emperor of the Romans and the French
                             Republic on 9 Feb 1801 in Lunéville, France.
 
2 Aug 1801                Kingdom of Etruria (Regno di Etruria/Royaume d'Étrurie).
 
8 Nov 1807                The Kingdom of Etruria is ceded to the Emperor of the French in
                             accordance with a treaty signed by the plenipotentiaries of the
                             King of Spain and the Emperor of the French in Fontainebleau,
                             France, on 27 Oct 1807.
10 Dec 1807                King of Etruria relinquished the government in accordance with a
                             proclamation of the Queen Regent
.
12 Dec 1807                The commissioner plenipotentiary of the Emperor of the French
                             assumed the government of the Kingdom of Etruria in the name of
                             the emperor, public ceremony, Palazzo Vecchio, Florence.
24 May 1808                Divided into the
départements of Arno, Méditerranée,
 
                            and Ombrone.
30 May 1808                The states of Tuscany (États de Toscane) are incorporated into the
                             French Empire in accordance with a sénatus-consulte organique
                             approved by the Sénat conservateur on 24 May 180.8
30 May 1808 -  1 Feb 1814  Annexed to France.
 1 Feb 1814 - 27 Apr 1814  Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).

27 Apr 1814                Grand Duchy of Tuscany (Granducato di/della Toscana)(restored).
 5 Oct 1847                Lucca annexed (Fivizzano ceded to Modena, on 17 Dec 1847 Pontremoli
                             ceded to Parma
).

 8 Feb 1849                Provisional government formed, it is proclaimed to be a 
                             republic on 18 Feb 1849.
12 Apr 1849                Grand Duchy of Tuscany (restored by coup d'état).
25 May 1849                Austrian intervention.
27 Apr 1859                Grand Duke exiled, provisional government takes over
.
11 May 1859                Administered by Sardinia-Piedmont.
16 Aug 1859                Grand Duke deposed by parliament.
21 Dec 1859                Carlo Bon Compagni di Mombello appointed as governor-general
                             of the Associated Central Italian Provinces (governatore
                             generale delle provincie collegate dell'Italia centrale) to
                             coordinate Sardinia-Piedmont annexation of Tuscany, Modena
                             Parma and the Romagna.
22 Mar 1860                Incorporated into
Sardinia-Piedmont, but keeping a large 
                             degree of internal autonomy.
18 Mar 1861                Part of the Kingdom of Italy. 
23 Oct 1861                Autonomy terminated. 

Lords (title Signore di Firenze)
20 Feb 1429 -  3 Oct 1433
  Cosimo de' Medici "il Vecchio"     (b. 1389 – d. 1464)
                             (1st time)
 3 Oct 1433 -  1 Oct 1434  the Gonfalonieri di giustizia
 1 Oct 1434 –  1 Aug 1464  Cosimo de' Medici "il Vecchio"     (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
 1 Aug 1464 –  3 Dec 1469  Piero I de' Medici "il Gottoso"    (b. 1416 – d. 1469)
 3 Dec 1469 –  8 Apr 1492  Lorenzo I de' Medici "il Magnifico"(b. 1449 - d. 1492)
 8 Apr 1492 –  8 Nov 1494  Piero II de' Medici "il Fatuo"     (b. 1469 – d. 1503)
Gonfalonieri di giustizia (Standard-bearers of Justice)
Nov 1494 - Jan 1495        Francesco Scarfi
Jan 1495 - Mar 1495        Filippo Corbizi
Mar 1495 - May 1495        Tanai de' Nerli (2nd time)         (b. 1427 - d. 1498)
May 1495 - Jul 1495        Bardo Corsi
Jul 1495 - Sep 1495        Lorenzo Lenzi
Sep 1495 - Nov 1495        Gino Ginori
Nov 1495 - Jan 1496        Antonio Manetti

Jan 1496 - Mar 1496        Matteo del Caccia
Mar 1496 - May 1496        Domenico Mazzinghi
May 1496 - Jul 1496        Piero degli Albizzi
Jul 1496 - Sep 1496        Tommaso Antinori
Sep 1496 - Nov 1496        Giuliano Orlandini (4th time)
Nov 1496 - Jan 1497        Piero Lenzi
Jan 1497 - Mar 1497        Francesco Valori (4th time)        (b. 1439 - d. 1498)
Mar 1497 - May 1497        Bernardo del Nero (3rd time)
Mar 1497 - Jul 1497        Piero degli Alberti                (b. 1444 - d. 1520)
Jul 1794 - Sep 1497        Domenico Bartoli (2nd time)
Sep 1497 - Nov 1497        Paolo Carnesecchi (1st time)
Nov 1497 - Jan 1498        Paolo Antonio Soderini             (b. 1448 - d. af.1500)
Jan 1498 - Mar 1498        Giuliano Salviati (2nd time)
Mar 1498 - May 1498        Piero Popoleschi
May 1498 - Jul 1498        Vieri de' Medici
Jul 1498 - Sep 1498        Ridolfo Ridolfi (2nd time)
Sep 1498 - Nov 1498        Baldo Corsi (3rd time)
Nov 1498 - Jan 1499        Guido Antonio Vespucci
Jan 1499 - Mar 1499        Paolo Falconieri
Mar 1499 - May 1499        Tommaso Giovanni
May 1499 - Jul 1499        Francesco Gherardi (2nd time)      (b. 1449 - d. 1499)
Jul 1499 - Sep 1499        Salvestro Federighi
Sep 1499 - Nov 1499        Giovacchino Guasconi
Nov 1499 - Jan 1500       
Giovanni Battista di Luigi Ridolfi (b. 1448 - d. 1514)
                             (1st time)

Jan 1500 - Mar 1500        Francesco Pepi (1st time)
Mar 1500 - May 1500        Antonio del Vigna
May 1500 - Jul 1500        Pier-Francesco Tosinghi
Jul 1500 - Sep 1500        Piero Gualterotti
Sep 1500 - Nov 1500        Niccolò Zati
Nov 1500 - Jan 1501        Giovanni Batista Bartolini
Jan 1501 - Mar 1501        Piero Carnesecchi
Mar 1501 - May 1501        Piero di Tommaso Soderino          (b. 1452 – d. 1522)
                             (1st time)
May 1501 - Jul 1501        Lorenzo Salviati
Jul 1501 - Sep 1501        Filippo Carducci
Sep 1501 - Nov 1501        Luca degli Albizzi
Nov 1501 - Jan 1502        Lanfredino Lanfredini              (b. 1456 - d. 1520)
Jan 1502 - Mar 1502        Giuliano Orlandini (2nd time)
Mar 1502 - May 1502        Giovanni Berardi (1st time)
May 1502 - Jul 1502        Francesco Taddei (2nd time)
Jul 1502 - Sep 1502        Giovanni Batista Giovanni

Sep 1502 - Nov 1502        Niccolò Sacchetti (3rd time)

 1 Nov 1502 –  1 Sep 1512  Piero di Tommaso Soderino         
(s.a.)
                             (2nd time)

 1 Sep 1512 - 14 Sep 1512  Giovanni Battista di Luigi Ridolfi (s.a.)
                            
(2nd time)
Governors of Florence (title Governatore di Firenze)
14 Sep 1512 – 10 Aug 1513  Giuliano II de' Medici, duca       (b. 1479 - d. 1516)
                             di Nemours                
10 Aug 1513 –  4 May 1519  Lorenzo II de' Medici, (from       (b. 1492 – d. 1519)
                             1 Jun 1516) duca di Urbino
 4 May 1519 – 19 Nov 1523  Giuliano Cardinale de' Medici,     (b. 1478 – d. 1534)
                             arcivescovo di Firenze
                             (elected Pope Clement VII on 19 Nov 1523)
19 Nov 1523 - 30 Jul 1524  Silvio di Rosado Cardinale di      (b. 1469 - d. 1529)
                             Passerini (acting)
30 Jul 1524 – 11 May 1527  Ippolito de' Medici                (b. 1511 – d. 1535)
30 Jul 1524 - 11 May 1527  Silvio di Rosado Cardinale di      (s.a.)
                             Passerini -Regent
Gonfalonieri di giustizia
11 May 1527 -  1 Jul 1527  Francesco Antonio di Francesco     (b. 1478 - d. 1551)  
                             Nori (1st time)
 1 Jul 1527 - 17 Apr 1529  Niccolò di Piero Capponi           (b. 1472 - d. 1529)   
17 Apr 1529 -  1 Jan 1530  Francesco di Niccolò Carducci      (b. 1465 - d. 1530)   
 1 Jan 1530 -  1 Sep 1530  Raffaello Girolami                     
 1 Sep 1530 -  1 Nov 1530  Giovanni di Bernardo Corsi         (b. 1472 - d. 1547)         
 1 Nov 1530 -  1 Jan 1531  Simone di Filippo Tornabuoni       (b. 1472 - d. 1543)           
 1 Jan 1531 -  1 Mar 1531  Raffaele di Francesco de' Medici   (b. 1477 - d. 1555)         
 1 Mar 1531 -  1 May 1531  Filippo di Alessandro Machiavelli  (b. 1461 - d. 1547)          
 1 May 1531 -  1 Jul 1531  Lodovico di Iacopo Morelli         (b. 1456 - d. 1539)         
 1 Jul 1531 -  1 Sep 1531  Benedetto di Filippo Buondelmonti  (b. 1481 - d. 1533) 
 1 Sep 1531 -  1 Nov 1531  Ottaviano di Lorenzo de' Medici    (b. 1482 - d. 1546)        
 1 Nov 1531 -  1 Jan 1532  Antonio Gualterotti                (b. 1459 - d. 1532)   
 1 Jan 1532 -  1 Mar 1532  Francesco Antonio di Francesco     (s.a.)            
                             Nori (2nd time)
 1 Mar 1532 -  1 May 1532  Giovanni Francesco de' Nobili      (b. 1480 - d. 1541)     
Imperial Commandant

 4 Aug 1530 -  6 Jul 1531  Ferrante Gonzaga                   (b. 1507 - d. 1557)
Supreme Rulers of the City of Florence and its Domain

(Supremi Reggitori della città di Firenze e suo dominio)

 
6 Jul 1531 –  6 Jan 1537  Alessandro di Lorenzo Medici       (b. 1510 – d. 1537)
                            
"il Moro"
 6 Jan 1537 -  9 Jan 1537  Innocenzo di Francesco Cardinale   (b. 1491 - d. 1550)   

                             Cybo, arcivescovo di Genova
                            (acting for absent
Alessandro)
 9 Jan 1537 - 20 Sep 1537  Cosimo di Giovanni Medici          (b. 1519 - d. 1574)
                            
"il Grande"
Dukes¹
20 Sep 1537 - 18 Feb 1570 
Cosimo I "il Grande"               (s.a.)
11 Jun 1564 -
18 Feb 1570  Francesco Medici -Regent           (b. 1541 - d. 1587)
Grand D
ukes¹
18 Feb 1570 – 21 Apr 1574  Cosimo I "il Grande"               (s.a.)
18 Feb 1570 - 21 Apr 1574  Francesco Medici -Regent           (s.a.)
21 Apr 1574 – 20 Oct 1587  Francesco I                        (s.a.)
20 Oct 1587 –  7 Feb 1609  Ferdinando I                       (b. 1549 – d. 1609)
 7 Feb 1609 – 28 Feb 1621  Cosimo II                          (b. 1590 – d. 1621)
28 Feb 1621 – 24 May 1670  Ferdinando II                      (b. 1610 – d. 1670)
28 Feb 1621 - 14 Jul 1628  Regents
                           - Cristina di Lorena (f)           (b. 1565 - d. 1637)
                           - Maria Magdalena d'Austria (f)    (b. 1589 - d. 1631)
24 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)
                           
(Holy Roman Emperor Franz I 13 Sep 1745 - 18 Aug 1765)
 9 Jul 1737 -
18 Aug 1765  Regency Council
                           - Marc de Beauvau, principe de     (b. 1679 - d. 1754)
                              Craon (chairman 1737 - 1749)
                           - Déodat Emmanuel de Nay-Richecourt(b. 1694 - d. 1768)
                             (chairman 1749 - Apr 1757) 
                           - Antonio Botta-Adorno             (b. 1688 - d. 1774)
                             (chairman Sep 1757 - 1765)
18 Aug 1765 - 27 Jul 1790  Pietro Leopoldo I                  (b. 1747 - d. 1792)
                            
(Holy Roman Emperor Leopold II 30 Sep 1790 - 1 Mar 1792)
18 Aug 1765
- 28 Dec 1770  Franz Xaver Wolfgang Fürst von     (b. 1723 - d. 1796)
                             Orsini und Rosenberg
                            
(chairman of Regency council)

20 Feb 1790 - 27 Jul 1790  Antonio Serristori                 (b. 1711 - d. 1796)
                             (chairman of Regency council)
27 Jul 1790 - 27 Mar 1799  Ferdinando III (1st time)          (b. 1769 - d. 1824)

27 Jul 1790 - Mar 1791     Antonio Serristori                 (s.a.)
                             (chairman of Regency council)
Commissioner of the French Government

25 Mar 1799 - Jul 1799     Charles-Frédéric Reinhard          (b. 1761 - d. 1837)
President of the Provisional Government
27 Mar 1799 -  5 Jul 1799  Alessandro Rivani                  (b. 1746 - d. 1832)
 
6 May 1799 -  7 Jul 1799  Supreme Deputies of Arezzo
                           (in anti-French rebellion)
                           -
Benedetto Mancinotti
                             (head of civil government)
                           -
Giovan Battista, marchese di     (b. 1761 - d. 1816)
                              Albergotti        
                             (head of military government)

 5 Jul 1799 -  7 Jul 1799  Senate of Florence
                           -
Cesare Gori

                           - Andrea Ginori
                           - Federigo de'Ricci
Grand D
uke¹
 7 Jul 1799 - 15 Oct 1800  Ferdinando III (2nd time)          (s.a.)
                            (remained in Vienna, deposed by treaty 9 Feb 1801;
                            
Elector of Salzburg 1803-05, Grand Duke of Würzburg 1805-14)
 8 Jul 1799 - 19 Jun 1800  Friedrich Franz Xaver Prinz zu     (b. 1757 - d. 1844)  Mil
                             Hohenzollern-Hechingen (Austria)
                             (general-general and general commander of Tuscany)
19 Jun 1800 - 15 Oct 1800  Annibale, marchese di Sommariva    (b. 1755 - d. 1829)  Mil
                             (chairman of Regency council)
15 Oct 1800 - 27 Nov 1800 
Grand-Ducal Commission
                           - Giuseppe Francesco Pierallini    (b. 1721 - d. 1805) 
                              (1st time)
                           - Antonio Cercignani (1st time)
                           - Bernardo Lessi (1st time)
                           - Giulio Piombanti (1st time)      (b. 17.. - d. 1816)
27 Nov 1800 - 27 Mar 1801  Provisional Government Junta
                           - Francesco Chiarenti              (b. 1766 - d. 1828)
                           - Enrico Pontelli
                           - Giovanni De Ghores
27 Mar 1801 -  3 Aug 1801  Grand-Ducal Commission
                           - Giuseppe Francesco Pierallini    (s.a.)
                              (2nd time)
                           - Antonio Cercignani (2nd time)
                           - Bernardo Lessi (2nd time)
                           - Giulio Piombanti (2nd time)      (s.a.)
King
s¹
 2 Aug 1801 - 27 May 1803  Ludovico I (arrived 12 Aug 1801)   (b. 1773 - d. 1803)
 2 Aug 1801 - 12 Aug 1801  Cesare Ignazio Giovanni, conte     (b. 1741 - d. 1826)
                             Ventura (acting for absent Ludovico)
 
2 Jun 1802 - 27 May 1803  Maria Luisa di Borbone (f) -Regent (b. 1782 - d. 1824)
                             (1st time)
27 May 1803 - 10 Dec 1807  Carlo Ludovico II                  (b. 1799 - d. 1883)

27 May 1803 - 10 Dec 1807  Maria Luisa di Borbone (f) -Regent (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
Commissioner Plenipotentiary of the Emperor
12 Dec 1807 - 12 May 1808  Honoré Charles Michel Joseph       (b. 1775 - d. 1860)
                            
Reille                     
President of the Extraordinary Government Junta

12 May 1808 -  4 Feb 1809  Jacques-François de Menou, baron   (b. 1750 - d. 1810)
                             de Boussay
Governor-general
 
3 Mar 1809 -  1 Feb 1814  Elisa Baciocchi Bonaparte,         (b. 1777 - d. 1820)

                             principessa di Lucca e Piombino
                           (with courtesy style of Granduchessa di Toscana
                            [Grand Duchess of Tuscany])

Prefects of Arno département
1808                       Alexandre Jacques Laurent Anisson, (b. 1776 - d. 1852)
                             comte de Anisson-Dupéron
21 Mar 1808 - Mar 1809     Jean Jacques Racault de Reuilly    (b. 1777 - d. 1810)

16 Mar 1809 - 1814         Jean Antoine Joseph Fauchet        (b. 1761 - d. 1834)
                             (from 4 Jun 1810, Jean Antoine
 
                            Joseph, baron Fauchet)
Prefects of Méditerranée département
25 Feb 1808 - 30 Nov 1810  Guillaume Antoine Benoît Capelle,  (b. 1775 - d. 1843)
                             (from 3 Dec 1809) baron Capelle 
30 Nov 1810 - 1814         Michel Augustin de Goyon,          (b. 1764 - d. 1851)
                             baron de Goyon
Prefect of Ombrone département
25 Feb 1808 - 1814         Ange Gandolfo                      (b. 1755 - d. 18..)
                            (from 30 Sep 1811, Baron Ange Gandolfo) 
Military General Commandant of Tuscany
(commander-in-chief of the troops of Austria)
27 Apr 1814 -  1 May 1814  Anton Gundacker Graf von           (b. 1776 - d. 1842)
                             Starhemberg
Grand Duke
s¹
27 Apr 1814 - 18 Jun 1824  Ferdinando III (3rd time)          (s.a.)
                            (returned 27 Sep 1814)
 
1 May 1814 - 25 Sep 1814  Giuseppe, principe Rospigliosi     (b. 1755 - d. 1833)
                            (Commissioner Plenipotentiary of the Grand Duke)
18 Jun 1824 -  8 Feb 1849  Leopoldo II (1st time)             (b. 1797 - d. 1870)

                            (exiled 7 Feb 1849)
 8 Feb 1849 - 18 Feb 1849  Provisional Government
                           - Francesco Domenico Guerrazzi     (b. 1804 - d. 1873)  Lib
                           - Giuseppe Montanelli              (b. 1813 - d. 1862)  Lib
                           - Giuseppe Mazzoni                 (b. 1808 - d. 1880)  Lib
18 Feb 1849 - 28 Mar 1849  Provisional Government of the
                           Roman Republic in Tuscany

                           - Francesco Domenico Guerrazzi     (s.a.)
                           - Giuseppe Montanelli              (s.a.)               Lib
                           - Ferdinando Zannetti              (b. 1801 - d. 1881)  Lib
Tuscan Provisional Executive Power
28 Mar 1849 -  6 May 1849  Francesco Domenico Guerrazzi       (b. 1804 - d. 1873) 
Lib
Grand Dukes¹
12 Apr 1849 - 21 Jul 1859  Leopoldo II (2nd time)             (s.a.)

                            (departed 27 Apr 1859, abdicated 21 Jul 1859; 
                             unrecognized by Provisional Government)
12 Apr 1849 -  6 May 1849  Government Commission of Tuscany
                           - Orazio Cesare Ricasoli           (b. 1782 - d. 1865)  Mod
                              (Primo Priore acting as Gonfalonier)
                           - Ubaldino Luigi Peruzzi (absent)  (b. 1822 - d. 1891)
  Mod
                           - Gino, marchese Capponi           (b. 1792 - d. 1876)  Mod
                           - Luigi, conte Serristori          (b. 1793 - d. 1857)  Mil
                           - Carlo Settimio Torrigiani        (b. 1807 - d. 1865)  Mod                             - Cesare Capoquadri                (b. 1790 - d. 1871)  Mod
 
6 May 1849 - 28 Jul 1849  Luigi, conte Serristori            (s.a.)               Mil
                            (Commissioner Extraordinary of the Grand Duke)
27 Apr 1859 - 11 May 1859  Provisional Government
                           - Ubaldino Luigi Peruzzi           (s.a.)               Lib
                           - Gaetano Vincenzo Malenchini      (b. 1813 - d. 1881)  Lib
                           - Alessandro Danzini               (b. 1825 - d. 1874) 
Lib
21 Jul 1859 - 16 Aug 1859  Ferdinando IV                      (b. 1835 - d. 1908)
                            (not recognized by the Provisional Government or
                             by Sardinian administration; formally dispossessed
                             on 16 Aug 1859)
Sardinian Governor-general of the Associated (Allied) Provinces of Central Italy  

21 Dec 1859 - 22 Mar 1860  Carlo Bon Compagni di Mombello     (b. 1804 - d. 1880)  Lib
Sardinian Extraordinary Commissioner
s
11 May 1859 -  1 Aug 1859  Carlo Bon Compagni di Mombello     (s.a.)               Lib
 1 Aug 1859 - 22 Mar 1860  Bettino Maria Giuseppe Pietro      (b. 1809 - d. 1880)  Lib
                            
Luigi Gaetano, barone Ricasoli
Sardinian Lieutenant of the King in Tuscany
22 Mar 1860 - 23 Oct 1861  Eugenio Emanuele di Savoia,        (b. 1816 - d. 1888)
                             principe di Carignano
 

Secretaries of State
1738 - May 1749            Marc de Beauvau, principe de Craon (s.a.)
1749 - 1757                Déodat Emmanuel de Nay-Richecourt  (s.a.)
1757 - 1765                Antonio Botta-Adorno               (s.a.)
1767 - 14 Sep 1776         Pompeo Neri                        (b. 1706 - d. 1776)
1777 - 1782                Angelo Tavanti                     (b. 1714 - d. 1782)
1789 - 1790                Francesco Maria Gianni             (b. 1728 - d. 1821)
1790 - 1791                Antonio Serristori                 (s.a.)
1791 - 1796                Federico, marchese Manfredini      (b. 1743 - d. 1829)
1796 - 1798                Francesco Seratti                  (b. 1730 - d. 1814)
Mar 1798 – 25 Mar 1799     Neri III, principe Corsini         (b. 1771 - d. 1845)
                           + Vittorio, conte Fossombróni      (b. 1754 - d. 1844)
1799 - 1801                Vacant
Chief minister
24 Jul 1801 - 10 Dec 1807  Giulio Giuseppe Mozzi del Garbo
,   (b. 1730 - d. 1813)
                             conte del Garbo

President of the Government
15 Sep 1814 - 13 Apr 1844  Vittorio, conte Fossombróni        (s.a.)

Secretaries of State
Apr 1844 - 25 Oct 1845     Neri III
, principe Corsini         (s.a.)
Oct 1845 -  4 Jun 1848    
Francesco Cempini                  (b. 1775 – d. 1853)
Presidents of the Council of Ministers (Prime ministers)
 
4 Jun 1848 - 30 Jul 1848  Cosimo Pietro, marchese di Ridolfi (b. 1794 - d. 1865)
17 Aug 1848 - 27 Oct 1848  Gino, marchese Capponi (1st time)  (s.a.)
27 Oct 1848 -  8 Feb 1849  Giuseppe Montanelli                (s.a.)
 
8 Feb 1849 - 11 Mar 1849  Vacant
11 Mar 1849 -  4 May 1849  Gino, marchese Capponi (2nd time)  (s.a.)
 4 May 1849 - 27 Jul 1849  Vacant
27 Jul 1849 - 26 Apr 1859  Giovanni, conte Baldasseroni       (b. 1795 - d. 1876)
27 Apr 1859 1 Aug 1859  Vacant
 
1 Aug 1859 - 22 Mar 1860  Bettino Maria Giuseppe Pietro      (b. 1809 - d. 1880)  Lib
                             Luigi Gaetano, barone Ricasoli
Governor-general
22 Mar 1860 - 23 Oct 1861  Bettino Maria Giuseppe Pietro      (s.a.)               Lib
                             Luigi Gaetano, barone Ricasoli

Austrian Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary
(ministers plenipotentiary in Florence, Lucca, and Modena 1820-1848)

10 Nov 1722 – 10 Sep 1726  Francesco Lisoni (1st time)
                             (chargé d'affaires)
10 Sep 1726 – 18 Jun 1735  Girolamo, conte di Caimo
 9 Jul 1735 – 30 Apr 1743  Francesco Lisoni (1st time)
                             (chargé d'affaires)
1743 – 1758                Vacant
 4 Nov 1758 – 31 Dec 1769  Antoniotto marchese Botta d'Adorno (b. 1688 - d. 1774)
                             (Anton Otto Botta-Adorno)
1765 – 1769                Vacant
22 Jan 1771 –  2 Jan 1773  Johann Josef Graf von Wilczek      (b. 1738 – d. 1819)
 3 Jan 1773 – 11 Oct 1798  Josef Veigl (chargé d'affaires)
11 Oct 1798 – 14 Oct 1800  Siegmund Veigl (chargé d'affaires)
1800 - 1814                post abolished
24 Sep 1814 - 20 Apr 1815  Johann Anton Rudolf Graf von
      (b. 1763 - d. 1843)
                             Buol-Schauenstein 
 5 May 1815 - 12 May 1820  Anton Apponyi Graf von Nagy-Apponyi(b. 1782 - d. 1852)
26 May 1820 –  1 Feb 1821  Karl Ludwig Graf von Ficquelmont   (b. 1777 - d. 1857)
 1 Feb 1821 –  3 Oct 1830  Ludwig Philipp Graf von Bombelles  (b. 1780 – d. 1843)
 3 Oct 1830 –  8 Jun 1832  Franz Josef Graf Saurau            (b. 1760 – d. 1832)
22 Sep 1832 –  9 Jul 1836  Friedrich Graf Senfft von Pilsach  (b. 1774 - d. 1853)
 9 Jul 1836 – 17 Apr 1842  Adam Graf Reviczky von Revisnye    (b. 1786 – d. 1862)
1842 – 1844                Karl Schnitzer von Meerau          (b. 1795 - d. 1854)
                             (1st time)(chargé d'affaires)
 6 Oct 1844 – 28 Oct 1847  Philipp Roger Freiherr von Neumann (b. 1781 – d. 1851)
28 Oct 1847 – 10 Apr 1848  Karl Schnitzer von Meerau          (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)(chargé d'affaires)
1848 - 1850                interruption of relations
20 Nov 1850 - 17 Jul 1860  Karl Freiherr von Hügel            (b. 1796 - d. 1870)

 ¹full style of the rulers:
(a) 20 Sep 1537 - 19 Jul 1557: Duca di Firenze ("Duke of Forence");
(b) 19 Jul 1557 - 10 Feb 1570:
Duca di Firenze e di Siena ("Duke of Florence and of Siena");
(c) 18 Feb 1570 - 7 Feb 1609: Gran Duca di Toscana, di Fiorenza et di Siena Duca (Grand Duke of Tuscany, of Florence and of Siena Duke");
(d) 7 Feb 1609 - 25 Mar 1799, 27 Jul 1790 - 25 Mar 1799, 7 Jul 1799 - 15 Oct 1800:
Gran Duca di Toscana ("Grand Duke of Tuscany");
(e) 2 Aug 1801 - 10 Dec 1807:
Per la grazia di Dio, Infante di Spagnia, Re di (della) Etruria e Principe Ereditario di Parma, Piacenza, Guastalla &c. &c. &c. ("By the grace of God, Infant of Spain, King of Etruria and Hereditary Prince of Parma, Placentia, Guastalla, etc., etc., etc.");
(f) 27 Apr 1814 - 8 Feb 1849, 12 Apr 1849 - 16 Aug 1859: per grazia di Dio Principe Imperiale d'Austria, Principe Reale d'Ungheria, e di Boemia, Arciduca d'Austria, Granduca di Toscana, ec. ec. ec. ("By the grace of God, Imperial Prince of Austria, Royal Prince of Hungary, and of Bohemia, Archduke of Austria, Grand Duke of Tuscany, etc., etc., etc.").


Elba

[Elba state flag under Napoleon,
                          1814-1815 (Italy)]
4 May 1814 - 29 Jun 1815
[Elba Tuscan
                          Merchant flag 1841-1860 (Tuscany, Italy)]
1841 - 1860 Elba Merchant flag
Map of Elba
Capital: Portoferraio
(Porto Ferrajo)
 Military: 900 (1814) Population: 13,000 (1814)
1016 - 1399                Part of Pisa.
1290 - 1311                Occupied by Genoa.
18 Feb 1399                Lordship of Piombino created when Gherardo d'Appiano sells Pisa
                             to Milan, but retains Piombino and islands of Elba, Montecristo,
                             and Pianosa.
 3 Sep 1501 - Sep 1503     Papal rule under Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino.
 8 Nov 1509                Piombino an immediate fiefdom of the Holy Roman Empire, under
                             the suzerainty of Spain (from 1735, "Sicily" [Naples]).
Jun 1544                   Island is attacked and stormed by Turks under Barbarossa.
22 Jun 1548                Emperor Charles V sells Piombino and part of Elba which overlooks
                             the Gulf of Ferraia to Florence which founds Cosmopoli (from
                             1738 named Portoferraio).
24 Jul 1548 - 12 Aug 1552  Occupied by Spain.
 1 Aug 1559                Lordship of Piombino restored and Elba is partitioned into three
                             divisions: Florentine possession of Portoferraio is confirmed;
                             the Appiani dynasty confirmed as the Lords of Piombino and
                             and Elba in the interior; Spain (from 1735, "Sicily" [Naples]) is
                             granted rights to fortify 'other Elban ports' as part of the
                             Stato dei Presidi, which are subordinated to the Viceroy
                             in "Sicily" (Naples)(by treaty dated 29 May 1557).
 8 May 1602                Spanish occupy Longone (Porto Azzuro) to establish a fort in
                             accordance with 1557 Treaty of London.
29 Oct 1646 - 15 Aug 1650  Porto Longone occupied by France.
1678                       Forte Focardo completed at Porto Longone by Spain (named after
                             Ferdinando Gioacchino Foscardo di Roquentes e Zuniga).
 7 Mar 1714                Suzerainty over Spanish forts at Porto Longone granted to "Sicily"
                             (Naples).
 3 Oct 1735                Former Spanish forts formally ceded to Kingdom of "Sicily" (Naples).
 9 Jul 1796 - 28 Apr 1797  British occupation of Porto Ferraio (Portoferraio) "Forte Inglese"
                             established at Fort San Giovanni.
29 Mar 1799 - 19 Jul 1799  French occupation of Portoferraio. The Neapolitan and Grand Ducal
                             forts continue to resist.
 9 Feb 1801                Tuscany and its possessions on Elba are ceded to France by the
                             Treaty of Lunéville (ratified 16 Mar 1801).
28 Mar 1801                Elban and Neapolitan forts are ceded to France by "Sicily" (Naples).
 2 May 1801                French invasion, Neapolitan forces evacuate Porto Longone (later
                             named Porto Azzurro). Neapolitan portion of Elba and almost all
                             the Tuscan region occupied, except Porto Ferrajo (Portoferraio).
 2 May 1801 -  4 Jun 1802  French siege of Porto Ferrajo (Portoferraio).
23 Jun 1801 - 10 Jun 1802  British occupy Porto Ferrajo (Portoferraio).
25 Mar 1802                Porto Ferrajo (Portoferraio), the remaining (Tuscan) fort on Elba,
                             ceded to France (the fort itself continues to resist until 4 Jun
                             1802). British evacuate (on 10 Jun 1802) by the Peace of Amiens
                             (signed 1 Oct 1801).
26 Aug 1802                Elba annexed to France (as département Île d'Elba).
 3 Mar 1809                Attached to Government-general of Tuscany (as a sub-prefecture).
1811 - 1814                Part of département Méditerranée (as arrondissement de Porto-
                             Ferraio).

11 Apr 1814                Elba given to French ex-emperor Napoléon I as sovereign principality
                             (including Capraia, Gorgona, and Montecristo islands) by the
                             Congress of Vienna.
 4 May 1815                Napoléon takes possession.
26 Feb 1815                Napoléon abandons Elba for France, beginning the "100 days." Elba
                             part of Napoléon's France.
25 Mar 1815                The Allies declare Napoleon's sovereignty over Elba ended, but
                             French administration continues.
 9 Jun 1815                Ceded to Tuscany by the Congress of Vienna.
29 Jun 1815                Anglo-Tuscan fleet forces French garrison to sign an armistice.
 2 Sep 1815                Tuscany takes possession (French garrison departs 6 Sep 1815).
13 Oct 1815                Elba incorporated into Tuscany.
17 Sep 1943 - 18 Jun 1944  Occupied by Germany.

Lords

 1 Aug 1559 - 28 Mar 1801  the Lords (from 1594 Princes) of Piombino
Governors of the Tuscan forts at Portoferraio
1547 - 26 Sep 1552         Signorotto (Otto) di Montauto (d. 1552)
1553 - 1557                Angolo (Angiolo) Guicciardini
1557 - 1559                Domenico di Jacopo Attavanti
1559 - 1563                Baldinaccio Martellini
1563 - 1564                Pandolfo Benvenuti
1564 - 1566                Giovanni Battista di Piero Venturi
1566 - 1569                Giovanni Battista d'Alamanno Medici
1569 - 1572                Lunetto Attavanti
1572 - 1575                Vincenzo di Simona del Benino
                             (1st time)

1575 - 1578                Bernardo di Lutozzo Nasi
1578 - 1581                Domenico di Guido Mellini
1581 - 1584                Paolo di Tommasno Sestini
1584 - 1587                Raimondo di Francesco Mannelli
1587 - 1588                Simone d'Agnolo Amidei
1588 - 1590                Simone di Dinozzo Lippi
1590 - 1593                Galeazzo di Antonio Taddei
1593 - 1594                Vincenzo di Simona del Benino
                            
(2nd time)

1594 - 1597                Francesco di Leonardo Busini
1597 - 1600                Tommaso Barbadori
1600 - 1603                Antonio di Lorenzo Buondelmonti
1603 - 1607                Carlo di Jacopo Fortunati
1607 - 1610                Baccio Frescobaldi
1610 - 1613                Giuliano di Girolamo Capponi
1613 - 1616                Fabio di Giuliano Guidi
1616 - 1617                Cosimo di Francesco Medici
1617 - 17 Mar 1631         Orazio Borbone, marchese       (d. 1631)
                             di Sorbello

1631 - c.1638              Amerigo Attavanti
c.1638 - 1644              Marzio da Montauto

1644 - 1645                Ferdiando Suarez
1645 - 1651                Paolo Cansacchi
1651 - 1653                Pietro Grifoni
1653 - 1655                Raffaello Conversini (1st time)
1655 - 1658                Frà Tommaso Serristori (interim)
1658 - 1672                Raffaello Conversini (2nd time)
1672 - 1678                Dionisio Squarci (interim)
1678 - 1681                Agostino Borghesi (interim)
1681 - 1683                Pietro Paolo Nardi (interim)
1683 - 1684                Alfonso Maria Bracciolini

1684 - 1687                Amerigo Attavanti
1687 - 1701                Mario Tornaquinci
1701 - 1702                Benedetto Guerrini
1702 - 1709                Alessandro barone del Nero     (b. 1652 - d. 1735)
1709 - 27 Dec 1720         Girolamo marchese Niccolini    (d. 1720)
1720 - 1721                Gaetano Buonsolazzi (interim)
1721 - 1726                Carlo Vieri                    (d. 1726)
1726 - 1730                Luigi de Ant.' de' Bardi
                             (interim)
1730 - 1735                Giovanni Vincenzo Corresi del
                             Bruno

1735                       Diego Mody
1735 - 1736                Giovanni D'Osea
1736 - 1737                Raimondo de Burk
1737 - 1740                Cristiano Holtrapo
21 Feb 1741 - 1746         barone Lorenzo Africano Henart
Nov 1746 - Aug 1773        Leopoldo di Villanova          (d. 1773)
                            
(Léopold de Villeneuve)  
Aug 1773 - 28 Sep 1773     Carlo Filippo Rocchi (acting)
28 Sep 1773 -  2 Sep 1782  Carlo Langhen

 
2 Sep 1782 - 1792         Paolo Bricchieri
1792 - 1796                Georg Anton Freiherr Knesevich (b. 1733 - d. 1805)
 9 Jul 1796 - 28 Apr 1797  John Duncan -British commander
1796 - 29 Mar 1799         Francesco Solerino
29 Mar 1799 -  4 Apr 1799  Raphin -French commander
 
4 Apr 1799 - 30 Jun 1799  Pierre François Montserrat     (b. 1758 - d. 1820)
                             (Mont Serraz) -French commander

Apr 1799 - Jul 1799        Luigi Lambardi -French governor
30 Jun 1799 - 19 Jul 1799  Jacques Michel                 (b. 1759 - d. 18..)
                             Ferrent -French commander
19 Jul 1799 - 1800         Antonio de Ferrà

Sep 1800 -  4 Jun 1802     Carlo de Fisson                (b. 1742 - d. 1811)
                             (or Filsen/Fixon)
 
2 May 1801 - 1801         Jean Victor Tharreau           (b. 1767 - d. 1812)
Aug 1801 - 10 Jun 1802     George Airey
-British commander(b. 1761 - d. 1833)
Portoferraio Gonfalonieri
1783 - 1784                Francesco Gasparri
1784 - 1785                Giuseppe Bettarini
1785 - 1786                Paolo Giuseppe Faleni
1786 - 1787                Sebastiano Lapi
1787 - 1788                Dionisio Squarci
1788                       Michele Ninci
1788 - 1790                Per Giovanni Castelli
1790 - 1791                Domenico Squarci
1791 - 1792                Innocenzo Gazzi
1792 - 1793                Giuseppe Manganaro (1st time) 
1793 - 1794                Giovanni Antonio Raffaelli
1794 - 1796                Giuseppe Coppi
1796 - 1797
                Francesco Polidori (1st time)
1797 - 1798                Giuseppe Manganaro (2nd time)
1798 - 1799                Gio Batta Alieti
1799 - 1800                Marc 'Antonio Celebrini
1800 - 1801                Francesco Polidori (2nd time)
1801 - 1802                Cosimo Gasparri
Castellanos of Spanish (from 3 Oct 1735, Neapolitan) forts at Porto Longone

(subordinated to the governors of Stato dei Presidi)
1602 - c.1606              José Ponce de Léon
c.1618                     Antonio de Parédes
c.1636                     José de España
16.. - 29 Oct 1646         Alfonso Covello de Ribera
1646 - 1650                Jacques Brachet                (d. 1659)
                             (French Intendant des finances for Piombino and Portolongone)
1646 - Mar 1648            Godefroy, comte d'Estrades     (b. 1607 - d. 1686)

                             (French governor for Piombino and Porto Longone)
1649 - 15 Jul 1650         Melchior de la Tour de
                             Noaillac -French governor
16.. - 16..                Alfonso de Monroy              (d. 1668)
c.1671 - c.1673            Juan de Medina
c.1678                     Ferdinando Gioacchino Foscardo
                             di Roquentes e Zuniga, marchese
                             e generale del Regno di Napoli
c.1683 - 1696              Juan Manuel de Sotomayor

1697 - ....                Joseph Alava
c.1700 - 1710              Tomás Francisco Pinel y Monroy
1710 - Nov 1714            Juan Estebán Bellet
                             (or Billet/Velet/Villart)
Dec 1714 - Oct 1715        conde de Montemar (interim)
1715 - 1716                Juan Esteban Bellet
1716 - c.Oct 1718          Jacinto de Pozobueno, marqués  (b. 1659 - d. 1729)
                             de
Pozobueno                
                             (Pozzobueno/Possobueno)
Apr/May 1721 - c.1722      Diego de Alarcón
172. - 17..                Diego Antonio Marriguez
1737 - 1743                Charles Thibaut, comte de      (d. 1746)
                             Dongelberg (or Dongelberghe)      
17.. - 1766                Louis François Henri de Menon, (b. 1717 - d. 1776)
                            
marquis de Turbilly 
c.1766                     Claudio Amat Poulet  

c.1769                     Schorni
c.1797 - May 1799          Vincenzo Dentice               (b. 1741 - d. 1818)

May 1799 - May 1801        Marcello di Gregorio (Gregorì)
                             (of Porto Longone)
af.Jun 1800 - 1801         Amédée Willot, comte de        (b. 1755 - d. 1823)
                             Granprez (governor of Elba)
Commissioners-general
for Elba, Capraia, Pianosa, Montecristo and Palmaiola
29 Aug 1801 - Sep 1802     Pierre Joseph Briot (1st time) (b. 1771 - d. 1827)
Sep 1802 - 13 Apr 1803     Claude Hugues Lelièvre         (b. 1752 - d. 1835)
13 Apr 1803 - Jan 1804     Pierre Joseph Briot (2nd time) (s.a.)
Jan 1804 - Nov 1810        Giovanni Battista Galeazzini   (b. 1759 - d. 1833)
Nov 1810 - 1811            Jean-Baptiste Dominique Rusca  (b. 1759 - d. 1814)
Portoferraio Maires

1802 - 1804                Vincenzo Vantini
1805 - 1813                Pietro Giuseppe Cristiano Lapi (b. 1766 - d. 1854)
30 May 1813 - 1815         Pietro Traditi                 (b. 17.. - d. 1826)
Commanders
of the Elba National Guard
Dec 1801 - 29 May 1805     Jean-Baptiste Dominique Rusca  (s.a.)
1805 - 1809                Pierre François Joseph Durutte (b. 1767 - d. 1827)
 8 Mar 1809 - 15 May 1810  Hubert Callier                 (b. 1764 - d. 1819)
15 May 1810 - Oct 1810     Jean Jacques Dazémar           (b. 1757 - d. 1816) 
24 Oct 1810 -  4 May 1814  Jean-Baptiste, baron Dalesme   (b. 1763 - d. 1832)
Sovereign¹
 
4 May 1814 - 30 Jul 1815  Napoléon I (Napoléon Bonaparte)(b. 1769 - d. 1821)
                             (departs 26 Feb 1815)
Governors

 4 May 1814 - Jun 1815     Antoine, comte Drouot          (b. 1774 - d. 1847)
                             (left 26 Feb 1815)
26 Feb 1815 - Jun 1815     Pietro Giuseppe Cristiano Lapi
(s.a.)
                             (president of the provisional junta)
Jun 1815 -  2 Sep 1815     Jean-Baptiste, baron Dalesme   (s.a.)
Tuscan Extraordinary Commissioner

 
2 Sep 1815 - 1816         Conte Luigi Agostino Fantoni   (b. 1777 - d. 1847)


Minister Secretary of State
(and Grand Marshal of the Palace)
 
4 May 1814 - 26 Feb 1815  Henri Gatien, comte Bertrand   (b. 1773 - d. 1844)

Commissioners of the Allied Powers at Elba (for Napoléon)
 
4 May 1814 - 28 Apr 1815  Neil Campbell (U.K.)           (b. 1776 - d. 1827)
                             
(absent 17-28 Feb 1815)
                           + Franz Freiherr von Koller    (b. 1762 - d. 1826)
                              (Austria)(remained to .. May 1814)
                           + Friedrich Ludwig Graf        (b. 1776 - d. 1844)
                              Truchsess von Waldburg 
                              (Prussia)(did not go to Elba)
                           + Pavel Andreyevich Shuvalov   (b. 1774 - d. 1823)
                              (Schouvaloff)(Russia)
                              (did not go to Elba)

 ¹full style of the ruler 4 May 1814 - 30 Jul 1815 (in French): Souverain de l'Île d'Elbe; (in Italian): Signore dell'Elba ("Sovereign of Elba").


Stato dei Presidi (State of the Presidios)

Map of Stato dei Presidi
Capital: Orbetello
 (to 1707); Porto Longone
 (from 1707)
 Population: 12,000
 (1790)


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 also 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 (Presidi della Toscana) subordinated to
                             Kingdom of "Sicily" (Naples). 

14 Jul 1796                Ferdinando IV of "Sicily" (Naples) decrees the Stato dei Presidi
                            
suppressed (not effected).
15 Oct 1800 - 22 Nov 1801  Occupied by France.

28 Mar 1801                Ceded to France by "Sicily" (Naples), by Treaty of Lunéville
                             (ratified 16 Mar 1801).

 2 Aug
1801                Incorporated into Kingdom of Etruria (see Tuscany).
22 Nov 1801                S
eparate administration terminated.

 
3 Feb 1814 - 15 Sep 1814  Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples). 
27 Apr 1814                Incorporated into Tuscany. 

Governors of Stato di Presidi
(subordinated to the Viceroy of Naples to 1707)
1557 - 1801                the Vicars-general 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                Francisco 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 y Marañón de       (d. 1627)
                            
la Peña
1628 - 1635                Sebastián de Culebro
1635 - 1646                Martin de Berrio y Angulo              (b. c.1603 - d. 1650?)
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            (b. c.1614 - d. ....)
1656 - 1666                Cristóbal Velázquez de Carvajal,       (d. 1666)
                             señor de Almazquilla
1666 - 1674                Juan Flores de Quiñones
1674 - 1675                José Espluga y Juste                   (b. c.1618 - d. 1697)
1675 - 1688                ....
24 Nov 1688 - 1689         Juan Gomez de Enterría y Noriega       (b. 1636 - d. 1695)
Apr 1689 - 1698            Pedro de Meneses
1698 - 1712                Bartolomé Espejo y Vera (1st time)
1712? - 1714               António Luís de Sousa, conde de Prado, (b. 1644 - d. 1721)
                             marqués das Minas
1714? - 1734               Bartolomé Espejo y Vera (2nd time)
1734 - 28 Jun 1735         Johann Ernst Freiherr von Braitwiz
                             (acting for Espejo y Vera)
1735 - 1736                de las Minas
1736 - 1737                Isidoro Garma de la Puente
1737 – 1742                Carlo Blom (Bion)                      (d. 1742)
17.. - 17..                Placido de Sangro, duca di

                             Torremaggiore
c.1742                     Charles Ball
c.1764                     Francesco, conte Masi
c.1764 - 13 Dec 1765       marquis de Turbilly (acting)           (d. 1765)

1771 - 177.                Josef Karl von Schorno                 (b. 1706 - d. 1775)
1773 - 1779                Salvatore Gomez Paloma, marchese       (b. 1715 - d. 1779)
                             dell'Olivera
1779 - 22 Nov 1801         ....     

Castellanos of Porto Longone (on Elba)
 8 May 1602 - 1707         see under Elba


Siena

[Republic of
                          Siena flag, c.1246 - 1555, 1557-1559 (Italy)]
c.1246 - 1555, 1557 - 1559

1125                       Republic of Siena (Repubblica di Siena).
1186                       Republic recognized by Holy Roman Emperor Friedrich Barbarossa.
1224                       Grosseto annexed.
15 Aug 1270 - 127.         Occupied by "Sicily" (Naples).
 6 Sep 1399 - 1404         Occupied by Milan.
22 Jul 1487                Lordship of Siena, under the Petrucci family.
1525                       Republic of Siena (restored); the Petrucci are exiled.
1548 - 1552                Spanish occupation.
21 Apr 1555 -  3 Jul 1557  Occupied by Florence.
21 Apr 1555 -  3 Apr 1559  Republic of Siena continues in rebellion, at Montalcino.
 
3 Jul 1557                Ceded to Tuscany by Spain (effective 19 Jul 1557), with Spain
                             retaining some coastal territories as Stato dei Presidi.

Lords (title Primus di Siena)
22 Jul 1487 - 21 May 1512  Pandolfo Petrucci                    (b. 1452 - d. 1512)
21 May 1512 - Mar 1516     Borghese Petrucci                    (b. 1490 - d. 1526)
Mar 1516 - 11 Dec 1522     Raffaello Petrucci                   (b. 1472 - d. 1522)
1522 - 1523                Francesco Petrucci                   (d. 1523)
1523 - 1525                Fabio Petrucci
Captains of the People (title Capitani del Popolo)
 1 Jan 1525 – 28 Feb 1525  Giovan Battista Piccolomini
 1 Mar 1525 – 30 Apr 1525  Giovanni di Gabriello Tegliacci
 1 May 1525 – 30 Jun 1525  Girolamo di Ghino Bandinelli (1st time)
 1 Jul 1525 – 31 Aug 1525  Girolamo di Francesco Guglielmi
 1 Sep 1525 – 31 Oct 1525  Giovanni Battista di ser Mino
                             Tricerchi
 1 Nov 1525 – 31 Dec 1525  Guido di Tommaso Bandinelli
 1 Jan 1526 – 28 Feb 1526  Antonio Maria di Bandino Tommasi
 1 Mar 1526 – 30 Apr 1526  Bernardino di Filippo Boninsegni
                             (1st time)
 1 May 1526 – 30 Jun 1526  Girolamo di Lodovico Marcobindi
 1 Sep 1526 –  4 Sep 1526  Francesco di Bartolomeo Salvani
 1 Nov 1526 – 31 Dec 1526  Girolamo di Ventura Venturini
 1 Jan 1527 – 28 Feb 1527  Antonio di Pietrino Bollanti
 1 Mar 1527 – 30 Apr 1527  Giovanni di Petroccio Scotti
 1 May 1527 – 30 Jun 1527  Mariano di ser Iacopo Umidi (1st time)
 1 Jul 1527 – 31 Aug 1527  Girolamo di Musciatto Cerretani
 1 Sep 1527 – 31 Oct 1527  Girolamo di Bartolomeo Landucci
 1 Nov 1527 – 31 Dec 1527  Bernardino di Francesco Boninsegni
                              (1st time)
 1 Jan 1528 – 29 Feb 1528  Sigismondo di Lodovico Docci (1st time)
 1 Mar 1528 – 30 Apr 1528  Cristoforo di Francesco Luti
 1 May 1528 – 30 Jun 1528  Giulio di Ambrogio Spannocchi
 1 Jul 1528 – 31 Aug 1528  Alessandro di Andrea Piccolomini
                             (1st time)
 1 Sep 1528 – 31 Oct 1528  Pio di Antonio Orlandi
 1 Nov 1528 – 31 Dec 1528  Francesco di Carlo Tolome
 1 Jan 1529 – 28 Feb 1529  Giovanni di Angelo Palmieri (1st time)
 1 Mar 1529 – 30 Apr 1529  Bernardino di Niccolò Benvoglienti
 1 May 1529 – 30 Jun 1529  Niccolò di Lodovico Piccolomini
 1 Jul 1529 – 31 Aug 1529  Galgano di Giovanni Fondi
 1 Sep 1529 – 31 Oct 1529  Alessandro di Magio Ugurgieri (1st time)
 1 Nov 1529 – 31 Dec 1529  Giovanni Battista di ser
                             Bernardino Politi
 1 Jan 1530 – 28 Feb 1530  Bernardino di Filippo Boninsegni
                             (2nd time)
 1 Mar 1530 – 30 Apr 1530  Giovan Battista di Niccolò
                             Piccolomini (1st time)
 1 May 1530 – 30 Jun 1530  Angelo di Pietro Baldi (1st time)
 1 Jul 1530 – 31 Aug 1530  Antonio di Girolamo Vecchi
 1 Sep 1530 – 31 Oct 1530  Niccolò di Musciatto Cerretani (1st time)
 1 Nov 1530 – 31 Dec 1530  Mariano di ser Iacopo Umidi (2nd time)
 1 Jan 1531 – 26 Feb 1531  Ambrogio di Quirico Nuti (1st time)
 1 Mar 1531 – 30 Apr 1531  Battista di maestro Pietro Tinelli
 1 May 1531 – 30 Jun 1531  Bernardino di Francesco Boninsegni
                             (2nd time)
 1 Jul 1531 – 31 Aug 1531  Andrea di Giorgio Tricerchi (1st time)
 1 Sep 1531 – 31 Oct 1531  Mario di Salustio Bandini
 1 Nov 1531 – 31 Dec 1531  Niccolò di Giovanni Franceschi
 1 Jan 1532 – 29 Feb 1532  Bartolomeo di maestro Boninsegna
                             Boninsegni
 1 Mar 1532 – 30 Apr 1532  Rinaldo di Celidonio Agazzari
 1 May 1532 – 30 Jun 1532  Girolamo di ser Giovanni
                             Paccinelli
(2nd time)
 1 Jul 1532 – 31 Aug 1532  Mariano di Giovanni Venturi
 1 Sep 1532 – 31 Oct 1532  Girolamo di Regolo Massaini
 1 Nov 1532 -  3 Dec 1532  Carlo di Domenico Rocchi (1st time)
 1 Jan 1533 – 28 Feb 1533  Alessandro di Andrea Piccolomini
                             (2nd time)
 1 Mar 1533 – 30 Apr 1533  Bartolomeo di Antonio Saracini
 1 May 1533 –  2 Jun 1533  Agostino di Francesco Bardi (1st time)
 1 Jul 1533 – 31 Aug 1533  Angelo di Placido Placidi
 1 Sep 1533 – 31 Oct 1533  Camillo di Lorenzo Venturini (1st time)
 1 Nov 1533 – 31 Dec 1533  Orlando di Rinaldo Marescotti
                             (1st time)
 1 Mar 1534 - 30 Apr 1534  Giulio di Pietro de Santi
 1 May 1534 – 30 Jun 1534  Lodovico di ser Bernardino Politi
 1 Jul 1534 – 31 Aug 1534  Giovan Battista di Niccolò
                             Piccolomini (2nd time)
 1 Sep 1534 – 31 Oct 1534  Francesco di Luca Vieri (1st time)
 1 Nov 1534 – 31 Dec 1534  Giovanni di Agostino Pini
 1 Jan 1535 – 24 Feb 1535  Antonio Paccinelli
 1 Mar 1535 – 30 Apr 1535  Giovanni di Angelo Ugurgieri
 1 May 1535 – 30 Jun 1535  Niccolò di Amerigo Amerighi (2nd time)
 1 Jul 1535 – 31 Oct 1535  Carlo di Agostino Pini
 1 Sep 1535 – 31 Oct 1535  Iacopo di Niccolò Ugolini
 1 Nov 1535 – 31 Dec 1535  Rinaldo, conte di Tolomei
 1 Jan 1536 – 29 Feb 1536  Alberto di Bartolomeo Luti (1st time)
 1 Mar 1536 – 30 Apr 1536  Angelo di Francesco Tancredi
 1 May 1536 – 30 Jun 1536  Sigismondo di Lodovico Docci (2nd time)
 1 Jul 1536 – 30 Aug 1536  Guidantonio di Giovanni Salvani
 1 Sep 1536 – 31 Oct 1536  Alessandro di Angelo Gabrielli
 1 Nov 1536 – 31 Dec 1536  Bartolomeo di Lorenzo Griffoli (1st time)
 1 Jan 1537 – 28 Feb 1537  Girolamo di Lodovico Docci
 1 Mar 1537 – 28 Apr 1537  Angelo di Ugo Ugurgieri
 1 May 1537 – 30 Jun 1537  Alessandro di Stefano Taia
 1 Jul 1537 – 21 Aug 1537  Iacopo di Placido Placidi (1st time)
 1 Sep 1537 – 31 Oct 1537  Preziano di Niccolo Costanti (1st time)
 1 Nov 1537 – 31 Dec 1537  Antonio di Niccolò Fantoni (1st time)
 1 Jan 1538 – 28 Feb 1538  Giustiniano di Francesco Nelli
 1 Mar 1538 – 30 Apr 1538  Carlo di Giovanni Sermini
 1 May 1538 – 30 Jun 1538  Bernardino di Francesco Boninsegni
                             (3rd time)
 1 Jul 1538 – 29 Aug 1538  Iacopo di Francesco Patrizi
 1 Sep 1538 – 31 Oct 1538  Niccolò di Achille Sergardi
 1 Nov 1538 – 31 Dec 1538  Caterino di Caterino Marescotti
 1 Jan 1539 – 28 Feb 1539  Pietro di Giovanni Ballati
 1 Mar 1539 – 30 Apr 1539  Giovanni Maria di Agostino Pini
 1 May 1539 – 30 Jun 1539  Alfonso Piccolomini, duca di Amalfi
 1 Jul 1539 – 18 Aug 1539  Antonio di Niccolò Fantoni (2nd time)
 1 Sep 1539 – 31 Oct 1539  Anselmo di Simone Simoni
 1 Nov 1539 – 31 Dec 1539  Carlo di Domenico Rocchi (2nd time)
 1 Jan 1540 – 28 Feb 1540  Iacopo di ser Guglielmo Tantucci
 1 Mar 1540 – 30 Apr 1540  Mariano Spannocchi
 1 May 1540 – 30 Jun 1540  Agostino di Francesco Bardi (2nd time)
 1 Jul 1540 – 31 Aug 1540  Iacopo di Placido Placidi (2nd time)
 1 Sep 1540 – 31 Oct 1540  Camillo di Lorenzo Venturini (2nd time)
 1 Nov 1540 – 31 Dec 1540  Orlando di Rinaldo Marescotti
                             (2nd time)
 1 Jan 1541 – 28 Feb 1541  Pietro di Niccolò Benassi
 1 Mar 1541 – 30 Apr 1541  Angelo conte di Bulgarini
 1 May 1541 – 30 Jun 1541  Giovanni di Angelo Palmieri (2nd time)
 1 Jul 1541 – 31 Aug 1541  Alessandro di Magio Ugurgieri (2nd time)
 1 Sep 1541 – 31 Oct 1541  Francesco di Luca Vieri (2nd time)
 1 Nov 1541 – 31 Dec 1541  Carlo di Agostino Pini
 1 Jan 1542 – 27 Feb 1542  Preziano di Niccolò Costanti (2nd time)
 1 Mar 1542 – 30 Apr 1542  Niccolò di Musciatto Cerretani (2nd time)
 1 May 1542 – 28 Jun 1542  Bernardino di Filippo Boninsegni
                             (3rd time)
 1 Jul 1542 –  8 Aug 1542  Cesare di Leonardo Marsili (1st time)
 1 Sep 1542 – 31 Oct 1542  Girolamo di Goro Gori
 1 Nov 1542 – 31 Dec 1542  Pierantonio Allegretti
 1 Jan 1543 – 28 Feb 1543  Niccolò di Amerigo Amerighi (1st time)
 1 Mar 1543 – 29 Apr 1543  Andrea di Giorgio Tricerchi (2nd time)
 1 May 1543 – 30 Jun 1543  Ambrogio di Quirico Nuti (2nd time)
 1 Jul 1543 – 29 Aug 1543  Guido di Tommaso Bandinelli (1st time)
 1 Sep 1543 – 11 Oct 1543  Antonio di Lorenzo Beccafumi
 1 Nov 1543 – 31 Dec 1543  Bartolomeo di Lorenzo Griffoli (2nd time)
 1 Jan 1544 – 28 Feb 1544  Angelo di Pietro Baldi (2nd time)
 1 Mar 1544 – 30 Apr 1544  Angelo di Giovanni Malavolti
                             (1st time)
 1 May 1544 – 30 Jun 1544  Antonio di Pio Orlandi
 1 Jul 1544 – 31 Aug 1544  Girolamo di Ghino Bandinelli (2nd time)
 1 Sep 1544 –  3 Oct 1544  Guglielmo di Angelo Palmieri
 1 Nov 1544 – 31 Dec 1544  Giovanni di Angelo Azzolini
                             Ugurgieri
 1 Jan 1545 – 28 Feb 1545  Antonio di Girolamo Vecchi
 1 Mar 1545 – 30 Apr 1545  Giovanni di Bartolomeo Pecci
 1 May 1545 – 30 Jun 1545  Girolamo di ser Giovanni
                             Paccinelli (1st time)
 1 Jul 1545 – 31 Aug 1545  Girolamo di Niccolò Piccolomini
                             Mandoli
 1 Sep 1545 – 31 Oct 1545  Alberto di Bartolomeo Luti (2nd time)
 1 Nov 1545 – 31 Dec 1545  Sigismondo di Iacopo Armalei
 1 Jan 1546 – 23 Feb 1546  Giovan Battista di Mariano Umidi
 1 Mar 1546 – 30 Apr 1546  Antonio di Bonaventura Gallerani
                             (1st time)
 1 May 1546 – 30 Jun 1546  Francesco di Antonio Savini
 1 Jul 1546 –  7 Aug 1546  Lodovico Marcobindi
 1 Nov 1546 – 31 Dec 1546  Giovanni conte di Bonsignori
 1 Jan 1547 – 28 Feb 1547  Cesare di Mariano Umidi
 1 Mar 1547 – 30 Apr 1547  Marcantonio di Girolamo Vecchi
 1 May 1547 – 30 Jun 1547  Iacopo di Bartolomeo Ragnoni
 1 Jul 1547 – 31 Aug 1547  Adriano di Alessandro Franci
 1 Sep 1547 – 31 Oct 1547  Agostino di Francesco Bardi (3rd time)
 1 Nov 1547 – 31 Dec 1547  Mariano di Giovanni Finetti
 1 Jan 1548 – 29 Feb 1548  Niccolò di Leonardo Benvoglienti
 1 Mar 1548 – 30 Apr 1548  Alessandro di Niccolò Finetti (1st time)
 1 May 1548 – 25 Jun 1548  Girolamo di Andrea Spannocchi
 1 Jul 1548 – 31 Aug 1548  Alberto di Bartolomeo Luti (3rd time)
 1 Sep 1548 – 31 Oct 1548  Guido di Tommaso Bandinelli (2nd time)
 1 Nov 1548 – 28 Feb 1549  Ambrogio di Quirico Nuti (3rd time)
 1 Mar 1549 – 30 Apr 1549  Antonio di Bonaventura Gallerani
                             (2nd time)
 1 May 1549 –  6 May 1549  Damiano di Cristoforo Damiani (1st time)
 1 Jul 1549 – 31 Aug 1549  Alfonso di Antonio Cinughi
 1 Sep 1549 – 31 Oct 1549  Anton Maria di maestro Luca Vaiari
 1 Nov 1549 – 31 Dec 1549  Alessandro di Aldobrandino Nini
 1 Jan 1550 - 27 Feb 1550  Marcantonio di Mariano Zondadari
 1 Mar 1550 – 30 Apr 1550  Cristoforo di Antonio Capacci
 1 Jul 1550 – 18 Aug 1550  Antonio di Niccolò Fantoni (3rd time)
 1 Sep 1550 – 31 Oct 1550  Antonio di Mariano Vecchi
 1 Nov 1550 – 31 Dec 1550  Sigismondo di Iacopo Amalei
 1 Jan 1551 – 18 Jan 1551  Niccolò di Luca Martini   
 1 Mar 1551 – 30 Apr 1551  Orlando di Rinaldo Marescotti
                             (3rd time)
 1 May 1551 –  7 May 1551  Ferrando di Bernardino Benvoglienti
 1 Jul 1551 – 31 Aug 1551  Andrea di Giorgio Tricerchi (3rd time)
 1 Sep 1551 – 13 Oct 1551  Tommaso di Girolamo Docci
 3 Nov 1551 – 31 Dec 1551  Guidantonio di Bonsignore Piccolomini
 1 Jan 1552 – 29 Feb 1552  Pietro di Niccolò Benassai
 1 Mar 1552 – 30 Apr 1552  Bulgarino di Alberto Bulgarini
 1 May 1552 – 30 Jun 1552  Mario di Pieranonio Cacciaguerri
 1 Jul 1552 – 30 Aug 1552  Angelo di Giovanni Malavolti (2nd time)
 1 Sep 1552 – 31 Oct 1552  Bartolomeo di maestro Boninsegna
                             Boninsegni
 1 Nov 1552 - 31 Dec 1552  Cesare di Leonardo Marsili (2nd time)
 1 Jan 1553 – 31 Mar 1553  Giulio da Giovanni di Francesco Salvi
 1 Apr 1553 – 30 Jun 1553  Giulio di Giovan Francesco Salvi
                           + Marcello di Giovanni Tegliacci
 1 Jul 1553 – 30 Sep 1553  Niccolò di Musciatto Cerretani (3rd time)
 1 Oct 1553 – 31 Dec 1553  Damiano di Cristoforo Damiani (2nd time)
 1 Jan 1554 – 31 Mar 1554  Giovanni Antonio Pecci
 1 Apr 1554 – 30 Jun 1554  Ambrogio di Quirico Nuti (4th time)
 1 Jul 1554 – 30 Sep 1554  Alessandro di Niccolò Finetti (2nd time)
 1 Oct 1554 – 31 Dec 1554  Claudio di Federigo Zuccantini
 1 Jan 1555 –  1 Mar 1555  Calisto di Girolamo Borghesi
 
1 Apr 1555 – 21 Apr 1555  Mario di Sallustio Bandini
Captains of the People
(in rebellion, at Montalcino)
21 Apr 1555 – 30 Jun 1555  Mario di Sallustio Bandini           (b. 1500 - d. 1558)
 
1 Jul 1555 -  4 Aug 1559  ....
c.1555                     Ambrogio di Marc'Antonio Spannocchi
c.Oct 1558                 Ambrogio di Quirico Nuti

155. -  4 Aug 1559         Alessandro Vannocci di Biringucci

Governors

Apr 1555 - May 1555        Agnolo Niccolini (1st time)          (b. 1501 - d. 1567)
15 May 1555 -  4 Oct 1555  Francesco de Toledo
Oct 1555 - Nov 1555        Girolamo Vecchiani (interim)
30 Nov 1555 - Jul 1557     Francisco Mendoza Bobadilla          (b. 1508 - d. 1564)
Sep 1557 - 1567            Agnolo Niccolini (2nd time)          (s.a.)

Lieutenants of the King of France in Tuscany (in Montalcino)
Jun 1555 – Oct 1556        Jean Larchevêque de Parthenay,       (b. 1512 - d. 1566)
                             baron de Soubise
Oct 1556 – 19 Nov 1557     Blaise de Montluc                    (b. 1502 - d. 1577)
19 Nov 1557 – 18 Mar 1558  René d'Anglure, sieur de Givry       (d. 1562)
18 Mar 1558 – 23 Mar 1559  Francesco d'Este,marchese di Massa   (b. 1516 - d. 1578)
23 Mar 1559 – 25 Jul 1559  Cornelio Bentivoglio                 (b. 1519/20 - d. 1585)

French Superintendent (civil governor)
22 Apr 1557 - Jun? 1558    Henri de Mesmes, sieur de Malassise  (b. 1532 - d. 1596)


Pisa

[Republic of Pisa 1162-1406
                          (Italy)]
c.1162 - 1406
[Republic
                            of Pisa 1492-1506 (Italy)]
1492 - 1506

 7 Apr 944                 Pisa (referred to as Pisanae reipublicae [Pisan Republic] in and
                             after 957, and headed by consuls) is granted Papal protection.

Jul 1081                   Pisa city autonomous.
1098 - 1284                Corsica annexed.
By 1150                    Consuls and
capitaneis et universo populo Pisano mentioned.
13 May 1289 - 12 Jul 1293  Ruled by Urbino.
1312 - 20 Sep 1313         Imperial administration.
20 Sep 1313                Republic of Pisa (Pisanae reipublicae)(restored).
1326 - 29 Apr 1328         Imperial administration.
29 Apr 1328 -  3 Sep 1328  Occupied by Lucca.
 3 Sep 1328 - 17 Jun 1329  Imperial administration.
17 Jun 1329                Republic of Pisa (restored).
1347 - 1355                Administered by a Signore di Pisa, under the Gambacorti.
20 May 1355 - Jul 1355     Imperial administration.
Jul 1355                   Republic of Pisa (restored).
29 Aug 1368 - 21 Sep 1369  Imperial administration.
21 Sep 1369                Republic of Pisa (restored).
18 Feb 1399                Sold to Milan.
 3 Sep 1402                Separated from Milan as a secundogenitura.
26 Jul 1405 - 30 Aug 1405  Occupied by France and Genoa.
30 Aug 1405                Sold to Florence by Milan.
Oct 1405                   Separated by uprising.
 9 Oct 1406                Ceded to Florence.
 9 Nov 1494                Republic of Pisa (Repubblica di Pisa)(restored).
 8 Jun 1509                Pisa submits to Florence.

Captains of the People (title Capitano del Popolo)
23 Oct 1392 - 10 Sep 1398  Jacomo di Giovanni d'Appiani          (b. c.1322 - d. 1398)  
 5 Jan 1398 - 18 Feb 1399  Gherardo Leonardo d'Appiani           (b. c.1375 - d. 1405)
                             (co-ruler to 10 Sep 1398)
18 Feb 1399 -  3 Sep 1402  part of Milan     
Milanese Vicars
1399 - ....                Antonio Porro, conte di Pollenzo      (d. 1404)
1401 - c.1402              Franchino II Rusca (Rusconi)          (d. 1412)
Lord
(title Signore di Pisa)            
 3 Sep 1402 - 26 Jul 1405  Gabriele Maria Visconti               (b. 1385 - d. 1407)
26 Jul 1405 - 30 Aug 1405  occupied by France
Florentine Captain of Pisa
30 Aug 1405 - Oct 1405    
part of Florence
1405                      
Lorenzo Raffacani
Defender of the People
(title Difensore del Popolo)
Oct 1405 -  9 Oct 1406     Giovanni Gambacorta                   (b. 13.. - d. 1431)
Florentine Captains of Pisa
 9 Oct 1406 -  9 Nov 1494 
part of Florence
 
6 Oct 1406 -  6 Jul 1407  Gino Capponi                          (b. 1350 - d. 1421)
Defender of the People
(title Difensore del Popolo)
 
9 Nov 1494 -  8 Jun 1509  ....   

French governor in Pisa
Nov 1494 -  1 Jan 1496     Robert de Balzac, baron d'Entragues   (b. 1440 - d. 1503)



Two Sicilies
 
[Kingdom of
                          Two Sicilies 1735-1805 (Italy)]
c.1738 - 3 Feb 1799,
23 Jun 1799 - 27 Dec 1805
[Parthenopean
                          Republic 1799 (Italy)]
3 Feb 1799 - 23 Jun 1799
Parthenopean Republic
[Kingdom of
                          Naples 1806-1808 (Italy)]
1806 - 1808: Naples
 
[France (Naple
                          1805-1811) (Italy)]
2 Jul 1808 - 15 Feb 1811: Naples
 
[Kingdom of
                          Naples 1811-1815 (Italy)]
15 Feb 1811 - 22 May 1815: Naples
 
[Kingdom of Two
                          Sicilies 1815-1848 (Italy)]
22 May 1815 - 3 Apr 1848
 
[Naples provisional
                        government 1820-1821 (Italy)]
13 Jul 1820 - 23 Mar 1821: Naples in Revolt
[Naples 1848-1849
                      (Italy)]
  3 Apr 1848 - 19 May 1849: Naples
[Kingdom of Two
                          Sicilies 1849-1860 (Italy)]
19 May 1849 - 25 Jun 1860
 
[Naples 1860
                          (Italy)]
25 Jun 1860 - 7 Sep 1860: Naples


Map of the Two Sicilies
Hear National Anthem
"Inno del Re"
(King's Anthem)
(1787-1860)
Parthenopean Anthem
"Inno della Repubblica Napoletana"
(Hymn of the Neapolitan Republic) (1799)
 Constitutions
(1799; 1808-1815;10 Jul 1848;
in Italian)
Capital: Naples
(Naploi)

Currency: 1284-1806,
1818-1860 Italian States Ducat (XITD); 1806-1816 Italian States Franco (XITF)
National Holiday: N/A
Population: 9,117,000 (1858)
6,537,000 (1790)(including Naples 4,881,000, Sicily 1,656,000)

Exports: $29.4 million (1855)
Imports: $24.7 million (1855)
Military Forces: 97,000 (1856)
(including irregular 62,000)
Merchant Marine: 12,800 ships (1855)

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), in Latin Sicilia citra Farum;
                            (2) Kingdom of Sicily, thus called informally, also
                             Kingdom of "Sicily beyond the Lighthouse."
                            (Sicilia al di là del Faro), in Latin Sicilia ultra Farum.
 8 Dec 1816                The two kingdoms merge as Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
13 Jul 1820 - 23 Mar 1821  Carbonari revolt led by Guglielmo Pepe (b. 1783 - d. 1855).
23 Mar 1821 - Mar 1827     Austria occupies Naples (and from Jun 1821 Sicily) under Ludwig
                             Graf von Wallmoden-Gimborn (b. 1769 - d. 1862).
11 May 1860 -  8 Nov 1860  Giuseppe Garibaldi conquers Sicily and Naples.

 8 Nov 1860                Administered by Sardinia-Piedmont.
17 Dec 1860                Incorporated into Sardinia-Piedmont.
15 Feb 1861                Gaeta occupied by Sardinian troops.
18 Mar 1861                Part of the Kingdom of Italy. 
20 Mar 1861                Last Neapolitan fortress, Civitella del Tronto, surrenders.

Naples (Sicily this side of the Lighthouse)

c.571                      Duchy (af.774, Principality) of Benevento founded by the Lombards.
841 - 871                  Bari Emirate under Muslim rule around Bari.
851                        Principality of Salerno, split from Benevento.
1059                       Roberto "il Guiscardo" is created Duke of Apulia, Calabria and

                             Sicily (which is still under Arab occupation) by Pope Nicholas II.
16 Apr 1071                Fall of Bari to the Normans ends Byzantine rule in Southern Italy.
10 Jan 1072                Norman conquest of Palermo, Sicily under Ruggero I who becomes Count

                             of Sicily (County of Sicily).
13 Dec 1076                Conquest of Salerno.
25 Dec 1130                Part of Kingdom of Sicily, encompassing the island of Sicily

                             and a large region, centered on Naples, on the mainland.
1137                       Duchy of Amalfi annexed.
1139                       Duchy of Naples annexed.
Sep 1140                   Duchy of Gaeta annexed.
26 Feb 1154 -  6 Jan 1266  United with
Sicily.
1156                       Principality of Capua annexed.
 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.
 2 Jun 1442 – 27 Jun 1458  Personal union with Sicily.
11 Aug 1480 - 10 Sep 1481  Otranto, in Apulia, occupied by the Ottoman Empire.
22 Feb 1495 -  7 Jul 1496  French occupation of Naples.

 1 Aug 1501 - 31 Mar 1504  French occupation of Naples (partition with Aragón agreed to
                             by the Treaty of Granada 11 Nov 1500).
31 Mar 1504                Naples under Aragón rule.
23 Jan 1516                Naples under Spanish rule.
22 Oct 1647 -  5 Apr 1648  Most Serene Republic of this Kingdom of Naples (Serenissima
                             Repubblica di questo regno di Napoli) or Most Serene Republican
                             Monarchy of Naples (Serenissima Monarchia repubblicana di Napoli),
                             also reffered to as
Neapolitan Republic (Repubblica Napoletana);
                             declared
in rebellion against Spanish rule.

Sep 1707                   Naples under Austrian rule.
 2 Jun 1734                Spanish rule restored.
23 Jan 1799 - 23 Jun 1799  French occupation of Naples.
23 Jan 1799                Neapolitan Republic (Repubblica Napoletana/République Napolitaine),
                             unofficially styled
"Parthenopean Republic" (Repubblica Partenopea/
                             République Parthénopéenne
).

23 Jun 1799                Kingdom of Sicily (restored).
27 Dec 1805 - 11 Jan 1814  French occupation of Naples.
11 May 1806                Joseph Bonaparte is recognized as the King of Naples and Sicily
                             in accordance with an imperial decree signed by Napoléon I on
                             30 Mar 1806 in Paris and presented to Joseph in Naples 11 May 1806
11 May 1806 - 22 May 1815  Kingdom of Naples (Regno di Napoli)(both Joseph Bonaparte and
                             Joachim Murat were recognized as the kings of Naples and Sicily
                             [re di Napoli e di Sicilia] by imperial decrees of 30 Mar 1806
                             and 15 Jul 1808. Murat adopted the royal style Re delle Due Sicilie
                            
by a royal decree of 20 Jul 1808. Regno di Napoli was a common
                             reference to the polity used in legislation, while Regno delle Due
                            
Sicilie was in limited official use. The adoption of the
                             constitutional statute in 1808 did not affect the use of these
                             names).
 3 Jul 1808                The Constitutional Statute of the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily
                            (Statuto Costituzionale del regno di Napoli e di Sicilia) is signed
                             by the King of Naples and Sicily and approved by the Emperor of
                             the French on 20 Jun 1808 in Bayonne, France (and was published in
                             Naples on 3 Jul 1808).

20 May 1815                A convention providing for the occupation of the Kingdom of Naples
                             by the armies of Austria and the Allied Powers is signed by the
                             representatives of the King of Naples and of the Emperor of
                             Austria in Casa-Lanza (near Capua) on 20 May 1815, ratified the
                             same day.
22 May 1815                The restoration of King Ferdinando IV is declared by the
                             proclamations of the commander-in-chief of the army of Austria and
                             the Infante of Two Sicilies.
 
8 Oct 1815                Joachim Murat fails to reclaim Naples, he is executed 13 Oct 1815.
 8 Dec 1816                Kingdom of the Two Sicilies (Regno delle Due Sicilie), merger of
                             the two kingdoms.

 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                Incorporated into Sardinia-Piedmont; Naples keeping a large
                             degree of internal autonomy.
15 Feb 1861                Gaeta occupied by Sardinian troops.
18 Mar 1861                Part of the Kingdom of Italy. 
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.

Dukes of Apulia, Calabria and Sicily (title Duca di Puglia, Calabria e Sicilia)
1059 - 17 Jul 1085         Roberto "il Guiscardo"             (b. 1025 - d. 1085)
17 Jul 1085 - 22 Feb 1111  Ruggero Borsa                      (b. 1060/61 – d. 1111)
22 Feb 1111 - 28 Jul 1127  Guglielmo II di Puglia             (b. 1095 – d. 1127)
Kings¹ of Sicily ("Naples")
(title Re di Sicilia Insulare e Peninsulare; from 26 Sep 1282, Re di Sicilia)
27 Sep 1130 -  2 Sep 1282  the kings of Sicily
 
2 Sep 1282 -  7 Jan 1285  Carlo I d'Anjou                    (b. 1226 - d. 1285)
 7 Jan 1285 -  6 May 1309  Carlo II "lo Zoppo"                (b. 1254 - d. 1309)
 6 May 1309 - 19 Jan 1343  Roberto I "il Saggio"              (b. 1277 – d. 1343)
19 Jan 1343 - 26 Aug 1381  Giovanna I (f) -Queen              (b. 1327 – d. 1382)
Dec 1347 - Dec 1349        Luigi "il Grande" (in dissidence)  (b. 1326 - d. 1382)
                             (Lajos I king of Hungary)
16 Jul 1381 - 24 Feb 1386  Carlo III di Durazzo "il Piccolo"  (b. 1345 - d. 1386)

Jun 1382 – 10 Oct? 1384    Luigi I d'Anjou (in dissidence)    (b. 1339 – d. 1384)
20 Sep 1384 – 29 Apr 1417  Luigi II (in dissidence)           (b. 1377 – d. 1417)
24 Feb 1386 -  6 Aug 1414  Ladislao I "il Magnanimo"          (b. 1377 – d. 1414)

 6 Aug 1414 - 11 Feb 1435  Giovanna II (f) -Queen             (b. 1373 – d. 1435)
10 Oct 1415 - Oct 1416     Giacomo di Borbone (usurper)       (b. 1370 - d. 1438)
1424 – 15 Nov 1434         Luigi III (in dissidence)          (b. 1403 – d. 1434)
 2 Feb 1435 - 12 Jun 1442  Renato I "il Buono"                (b. 1409 – d. 1480)
18 Oct 1435 - 19 May 1438  Isabella di Lorena (f) -Regent     (b. 1400 - d. 1453)
12 Jun 1442 - 27 Jun 1458  Alfonso I d'Aragona "il Magnanimo" (b. 1396 – d. 1458)

                            (Alfons V of Aragón, Alfonso I in Sicily)
27 Jun 1458 - 25 Jan 1494  Ferdinando I "il Bastardo"         (b. 1423 – d. 1494)
                           
(Ferrante)
25 Jan 1494 – 21 Jan 1495  Alfonso II                         (b. 1448 – d. 1495)

23 Jan 1495 - 22 Feb 1495  Ferdinando II (Ferrandino)         (b. 1469 – d. 1496)
                             (1st time)
22 Feb 1495 -  7 Jul 1495  Carlo (VIII)                       (b. 1470 – d. 1498)

                             (Charles VIII of France)
 7 Jul 1495 -  7 Oct 1496  Ferdinando II (Ferrandino)         (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
 
7 Oct 1496 –  2 Aug 1501  Federico I                         (b. 1452 – d. 1504)
 
2 Aug 1501 - 14 May 1503  Luigi (XII) (Louis XII of France)  (b. 1462 – d. 1515)
14 May 1503 - 23 Jan 1516  Ferdinando III "il Cattolico"      (b. 1452 – d. 1516)
                            (Ferran II of Aragón; Fernando V of Castile)
23 Jan 1516 - 12 Apr 1555  Giovanna III (f) -Queen            (b. 1478 – d. 1555)
                            (Jaoana of Aragón, Juana of Spain)
                           - jointly with –
14 Mar 1516 – 16 Jan 1556  Carlo IV                           (b. 1500 – d. 1558)
                            (Carlos I of Spain, Holy Roman Emperor Karl V)
16 Jan 1556 - 13 Sep 1598  Filippo I                          (b. 1556 – d. 1598)  
                            (Felipe II of Spain)
13 Sep 1598 - 31 Mar 1621  Filippo II                         (b. 1578 – d. 1621)  
                            (Felipe III of Spain)
31 Mar 1621 – 17 Sep 1665  Filippo III                        (b. 1605 – d. 1665)
                            (Felipe IV of Spain)
22 Oct 1647 - 19 Nov 1647  Gennaro Annese                     (b. 1604 - d. 1648)
                             (Generalissimo, in rebellion)
19 Nov 1647 -  5 Apr 1648  Henri de Lorraine, duc de Guise    (b. 1614 - d. 1664)
                             (Doge of the republic, in rebellion)
17 Sep 1665 –  1 Nov 1700  Carlo V                            (b. 1661 – d. 1700)

                            (Carlos II of Spain)
16 Nov 1700 - Sep 1707     Filippo IV                         (b. 1683 - d. 1746)
                            (Felipe V of Spain)
Sep 1707 -  2 Jun 1734     Carlo VI Giuseppe Francesco        (b. 1685 - d. 1740)
                            (Holy Roman Empire Karl VI)
 2 Jun 1734 -  6 Oct 1759  Carlo VII Sebastiano               (b. 1716 - d. 1788)
                            (Carlos III of Spain)
 2 Jun 1734 - 1738         Regency
                           - José Carrillo de Albornoz y      (b. 1674 - d. 1747)
                               Montiel, duque 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.)
Chairmen of the State Junta
(in name of the absent king)
15 Jun 1799 - 21 Jul 1799  Gregorio Bisogni
21 Jul 1799 - 10 Dec 1799  Feliciano Damiani
King
¹
23 Jun 1799 -  1 Mar 1806  Ferdinando IV (2nd time)           (s.a.)
                            (in Palermo, Sicily refuge from 8 Feb 1805)
 8 Feb 1806 - 15 Feb 1806  Regency
                           - Diego Naselli principe d'Aragona (b. 1727 - d. 1809)
                           - Antonio Luigi principe di Canosa (b. 1768 - d. 1838)
                           - Michelangelo Cianciulli(1st time)(b. 1734 - d. 1819)

Lieutenant of the Emperor

15 Feb 1806 - 11 May 1806  Giuseppe Napoleone Bonaparte       (b. 1768 - d. 1844) 
                             (= Joseph Napoléon Bonaparte)
Kings
4

11 May 1806 -  8 Jul 1808  Giuseppe Napoleone                 (s.a.)
                            
(departed Naples on 23 May 1808)
23 May 1808 -  1 Aug 1808  Council of State (Regents)
                           - Antonio Cristoforo Saliceti      (b. 1757 - d. 1809)
                           - Michelangelo Cianciulli(2nd time)(s.a.)
                           - Nicola Luigi Pignatelli di       (b. 1753 - d. 1833)
                              Cerchiara

 1 Aug 1808 - 19 May 1815  Gioacchino Napoleone               (b. 1767 - d. 1815)
                             (= Joachim Murat-Jordy)
                             (arrived 6 Aug 1808; left Naples 19 May 1815)
12 May 1812 - 30 Jan 1813  Queen Maria Annunziata             (b. 1782 - d. 1835)

                             Carolina (f) -Regent
(1st time)
                             (= Marie Annonciade Caroline Bonaparte)
 2 Aug 1813 - 14 Nov 1813
  Queen Maria Annunziata             (s.a.)
                             Carolina (f) -Regent
(2nd time)
23 Jan 1814 - 30 Apr 1814  Queen Maria Annunziata             (s.a.)
                             Carolina (f) -Regent
(3rd time)
17 Mar 1815
- 20 May 1815  Queen Maria Annunziata             (s.a.)
                             Carolina (f) -Regent
(4th time)
King
¹
22 May 1815 -  8 Dec 1816  Ferdinando IV (3rd time)           (s.a.)
Administrator (for Ferdinando IV)
22 May 1815 -  2 Jun 1815  Leopoldo di Borbone, principe di   (b. 1790 - d. 1851)
                             Salerno
Lieutenant-generals of the King in the Neapolitan Provinces
 8 Nov 1860 - 17 Dec 1860  Luigi Carlo Farini                 (b. 1812 - d. 1866)
 3 Jan 1861 - 20 May 1861  Eugenio Emanuele di Savoia,        (b. 1816 - d. 1888)
                             principe di Carignano
21 May 1861 - 15 Jul 1861  Alessandro Gustavo Giorgio Filippo (b. 1810 - d. 1876)
                             Maria Ponza, conte di San Martino

15 Jul 1861 -  9 Oct 1861  Enrico Cialdini                    (b. 1811 - d. 1892)  

 

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)
Secretary of the Cabinet (in Naples)
Mar 1806 -  8 Sep 1806     Paolo Felice Ferri-Pisani de       (b. 1770 - d. 1846)
                             San Anastasio  
Secretary of State (in Naples)
 8 Sep 1806 -  8 Jul 1808  Francesco Ricciardi                (b. 1758 - d. 1842)


Viceroys of France in Naples
22 Feb 1495 -  7 Jul 1495  Gilbert de Bourbon, comte de       (b. 1443 - d. 1496)
                             Montpensier               
Aug 1501 - 28 Apr 1503     Louis d'Armagnac, duc de Nemours   (b. 1472 - d. 1503)
1503 - 27 Jan 1504         Ludovico II del Vasto              (b. 1438 - d. 1504)
Viceroys in Naples
14 May 1503 - 11 May 1507  Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba,      (b. 1453 - d. 1515)
                             duque de Sessa y Terranova   
Jun 1507 - Nov 1507        Giovanna di Napoli (f)             (s.a.)
                             (= Jaoana de Aragón)
Nov 1507 -  8 Oct 1509     Juan II de Ribagorza, conde        (b. 1427 - d. 1528)
                             de Ribagorza
 8 Oct 1509 - 23 Oct 1509  Antonio de Guevara, conde          (b. 1481 - d. 1545)
                             de Potenza (acting)
24 Oct 1509 - 10 May 1522  Ramón Folc de Cardona-Anglesola,   (b. 1467 - d. 1522)
                             conde de Albento    
1511 -  3 May 1512         Francisco cardenal de Remolins     (b. 1462 - d. 1518)
                             (acting for conde de Albento)
27 May 1512 - 23 Feb 1513  Francisco cardenal de Remolins     (s.a.)
                             (acting for conde de Albento)
 5 Feb 1518 - 13 Nov 1515  Bernardo de Vilamarí (Villamarín)
                             (acting for conde de Albento)
16 Jul 1522 - 20 Oct 1523  Carlos de Lannoy, señor de         (b. 1487 - d. 1527)
                             Sanzeilles
20 Oct 1523 - Jun 1526     Andrea Carafa, conde de Santa      (b. 1496 - d. 1526)
                             Severina (acting)
1526 - Sep 1527            Ludovico Montalto (acting)
Sep 1527 - 28 Apr 1528     Hugo de Moncada                    (b. 1476 - d. 1528)
1528 -  3 Aug 1530         Filiberto de Chalôns, príncipe     (b. 1502 - d. 1530)
                             de Orange   
 3 Aug 1530 - 28 Jun 1532  Pompeo cardenal Colonna            (b. 1479 - d. 1532)
1532                       Fernando de Aragón, duque          (b. c.1460 - d. 1543)
                             de Montalto (provisional) 
 4 Sep 1532 - 21 Feb 1553  Pedro Álvarez de Toledo y Zúñiga,  (b. 1484 - d. 1553)
                             marqués de Villafranca del Bierzo   
22 Feb 1553 -  3 Jun 1553  Luis Álvarez de Toledo y Osorio    (d. 1597)
                             (acting)   
 3 Jun 1553 - 23 Mar 1556  Pedro Pacheco cardenal Ladrón      (b. 1488 - d. 1560)
                             de Guevara  
23 Mar 1555 - Feb 1556     Bernardino de Mendoza (acting)     (b. 1501 - d. 1577)
Feb 1555 -  5 Jun 1558     Fernando Álvarez de Toledo y       (b. 1507 - d. 1582)
                             Pimentel, duque de Alba
Sep 1556 - Dec 1556        Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo y       (b. 1537 - d. 1583)
                             Enríquez de Guzmán, duque de
                             Alba (interim for duque de Alba
 6 Jun 1558 - 10 Oct 1558  Juan Manrique de Lara (interim)    (b. 1507 - d. 1570)
Oct 1558 - 12 Jun 1559     Bartolomé cardenal de la Cueva     (b. 1499 - d. 1562)
                             y Toledo    
12 Jun 1559 -  2 Apr 1571  Per Afán Enríquez de Ribera,       (b. 1509 - d. 1571)
                             duque de Alcalá 
19 Apr 1571 - 18 Jul 1575  Antonio cardenal Perrenot de       (b. 1517 - d. 1586)
                             Granvela (acting) 
18 Jul 1575 -  8 Nov 1579  Íñigo López de Mendoza, marqués    (b. 1512 - d. 1580)
                             de Mondéjar    
11 Nov 1579 - 11 Nov 1582  Juan de Zúñiga y Requeséns,        (b. 1539 - d. 1586)
                             príncipe de Pietraperzia
28 Nov 1582 - Nov 1586     Pedro Téllez-Girón y de la         (b. 1537 - d. 1590)
                             Cueva, duque de Osuna   
Nov 1586 - Nov 1595        Juan de Zúñiga y Avellaneda,       (b. 1541 - d. 1608)
                             conde de Miranda 
27 Nov 1595 - 19 Jul 1599  Enrique de Guzmán, conde de        (b. 1540 - d. 1607)
                             Olivares
Jul 1599 - 19 Oct 1601     Fernando Ruiz de Castro, conde     (b. 1548 - d. 1601)
                             de Lemos   
20 Oct 1601 -  5 Apr 1603  Francisco Ruiz de Castro, conde    (b. 1579 - d. 1637)
                             de Lemos (inteirm)
 6 Apr 1603 - 11 Jul 1610  Juan Alonso Pimentel de Herrera,   (b. 1553 - d. 1621)
                             conde de Benavente       
Jul 1610 -  8 Jul 1616     Pedro Fernández de Castro y        (b. 1560 - d. 1622)
                             Andrade, conde de Lemos  
21 Aug 1616 -  4 Jun 1620  Pedro Téllez-Girón y Velasco       (b. 1574 - d. 1624)
                             Guzmán y Tovar, duque de Osuna 
 4 Jun 1620 - 14 Dec 1620  Gaspar cardenal de Borja y Velasco (b. 1580 - d. 1645)
12 Dec 1620 - 24 Dec 1622  Antonio cardenal Zapata y Cisneros (b. 1550 - d. 1635) 
24 Dec 1622 - 16 Aug 1629  Antonio Álvarez de Toledo y        (b. 1568 - d. 1639)
                             Beaumont de Navarra, duque de Alba   
16 Aug 1629 - 13 May 1631  Fernando Afán de Ribera y Enríquez,(b. 1583 - d. 1637)
                             duque de Alcalá    
14 May 1631 - 12 Nov 1637  Manuel de Acevedo y Zúñiga,        (b. 1586 - d. 1653)
                             conde de Monterrey  
13 Nov 1637 -  6 Mar 1644  Ramiro Núñez de Guzmán, duque      (b. 1602 - d. 1668)
                             de Medina de las Torres
14 May 1644 - 11 Feb 1646  Juan Alfonso Enríquez de Cabrera,  (b. 1597 - d. 1647)
                             duque de Medina de Rioseco
11 Feb 1646 - 26 Jan 1648  Rodrigo Ponce de León y Álvarez    (b. 1602 - d. 1658)
                             de Toledo, duque de Arcos
26 Jan 1648 -  1 Mar 1648  Juan José de Austria               (b. 1629 - d. 1679)
 2 Mar 1648 - 10 Nov 1653  Íñigo Vélez de Guevara y Tassis,   (b. 1597 - d. 1658)
                             conde de Oñate              
10 Nov 1653 - 11 Jan 1659  García de Avellaneda y Haro,       (b. 1588 - d. 1670)
                             conde de Castrillo
11 Jan 1659 -  8 Sep 1664  Gaspar de Bracamonte Guzmán y      (b. 1595 - d. 1676)
                             y Pacheco de Mendoza, conde
                             de Peñaranda   
 8 Sep 1664 - 11 Apr 1666  Pascual cardenal de Aragón-Córdoba (b. 1526 - d. 1677)
                             -Cardona y Fernández de Córdoba
Apr 1666 -  3 Jan 1671     Pedro Antonio de Aragón, duque de  (b. 1611 - d. 1690)
                             Cardona y Segorbe    
Jan 1671 - Feb 1672        Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo y Ponce (b. 1635 - d. 1705)
                             de León, marqués de Villafranca
                             (interim)
14 Feb 1672 -  9 Sep 1675  Antonio Pedro Sancho Dávila y      (b. c.1615 - d. 1689)
                             Osorio, marqués de Astorga
 9 Sep 1675 -  9 Jan 1683  Fernando Joaquín Fajardo de        (b. 1635 - d. 1693)
                             Requesens y Toledo, marqués de
                             los Vélez
16 Jan 1683 - 16 Nov 1687  Gaspar de Haro y Guzmán, marqués   (b. 1629 - d. 1687)
                             del Carpio
31 Jan 1688 -  5 Feb 1696  Francisco de Benavides, marqués de (b. 1645 - d. 1716)
                             Santisteban
27 Mar 1696 - Feb 1702     Luis Francisco de la Cerda, duque
                             de Medinaceli                    (b. 1660 - d. 1711)
Feb 1702 -  6 Jul 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)
27 Sep 1710 - 20 May 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)
25 Jul 1719 - Mar 1721     Wolfgang Hannibal Graf von         (b. 1660 - d. 1738)
                             Schrattenbach, Cardinal-Erzbischof
                             von Olmütz             
1721 - 1722                Marcantonio Borghese, principe di  (b. 1660 - d. 1729)
                             Sulmona    
19 May 1722 - 31 Jul 1728  Cardinal Michael Friedrich von     (b. 1682 - d. 1734)
                             Althann
31 Jul 1728 -  9 Dec 1728  Joaquín Fernández Portocarrero,    (b. 1681 - d. 1760) 
                             marques de Almahara (acting)
 9 Dec 1728 - 12 Jun 1733  Aloys Thomas Raimund von Harrach   (b. 1669 - d. 1742)
12 Jun 1733 -  1 Jun 1734  Giulio Borromeo, conte Visconti    (b. 1664 - d. 1751)
 3 Jan 1735 - 12 Jul 1735  Manuel d'Orléans                   (b. 1677 - d. 1740)
25 Mar 1744 - 13 Nov 1744  Michele Reggio
Vicars-general
(in opposition to French rule)
21 Dec 1798 - 17 Jan 1799  Principe Francesco Pignatelli      (b. 1734 - d. 1812)
25 Jan 1799 - 23 Jan 1806  Fabrizio Cardinale Ruffo (1st time)(b. 1744 - d. 1827)
                             (from 31 Jul 1799, Lieutenant-general of the Realm)
23 Jan 1806 –  8 Feb 1806  Principe Francesco di Borbone,     (s.a.)
                             duca di Calabria
                             (= Francesco I of Two Sicilies)
 8 Feb 1806 - 22 May 1815  Fabrizio Cardinale Ruffo (2nd time)(s.a.)
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 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)
Lieutenant-generals of the Realm

17 Mar 1806 - 29 Jul 1808  Jean-Baptiste Jourdan, comte       (b. 1762 - d. 1833)
                             Jourdan 
29 Jul 1808 – 12 Aug 1808  Jean-Louis Ebenézer Reynier        (b. 1771 - d. 1814)
12 Aug 1808 - 27 Mar 1813  Dominique Catherine Pérignon,      (b. 1754 - d. 1818)

                             comte Pérignon


Sicily (Sicily beyond the Lighthouse) 
 
[Kingdom
                                  of Siciliy c.1258-1266 (Italy)]
c.1258 - 1266: Sicily
[Kingdom of Siciliy 1282-1296
                                  (Italy)]
4 Sep 1282 - 1296: Sicily
[Kingdom of Sicily Local
                                  Flag 1296-17th cent. (Italy)]
1296 - 17th cent.: Sicily
[Kingdom of Siciliy 17th cent. -
                                  c.1799 (Italy)]
17th cent. - c.1799: Sicily
[Kingdom of Two Sicilies
                                  1735-1815, only in Sicily 1799-1815
                                  (Italy)]
23 Jan 1799 - 22 May 1815: Sicily
[Sicily
                                  1848-1849 (Italy)]
29 Mar 1848 - 15 May 1849: Sicily
Map of Sicily
Capital: Palermo
(Naples 1266-1282;
Catania 1282-1401;
Messinia 1130-1266)

Currency: 1600-1806
Italian States Oncia (XITO)
Constitution
(1812-1815; in Italian)
Population: 2,231,020
(1856);
1,656,000 (1790)

c.750 BC - 212 BC          Greek colonization.
c.509 BC - 239 BC          Western Sicily colonized by Carthage.
239 BC - 468 AD            Part of Roman (Republic to 27 BC) Empire (as Provincia Sicilia).
212 BC                     Roman conquest of Siracusa (Syracuse).
468 AD - 476 AD            Part of the Vandal kingdom.
476 - 488                  Ruled by Odovacar (Odovacer).
488 - 535                  Ruled by the Ostrogoths.
535 - 831                  Part of Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
550 - 552                  Occupied by the Ostrogoths.
18 Jun 827                 Arab conquest of Sicily launched (Palermo capitulates 12 Sep 831,
                             Siracusa occupied 21 May 878, conquest completed by the taking
                             of Taormina 1 Aug 902).

1059                       Roberto "il Guiscardo" is created Duke of Apulia, Calabria and
                             Sicily (which still under Arab occupation) by Pope Nicholas II.
1061                       Norman invasion of Sicily begins with fall of Messina and Catania
                             in Jul 1071.
10 Jan 1072                Conquest of Palermo under Ruggero I, who becomes Count of

                             Sicily (County of Sicily).
Feb 1091                   Last Arab stronghold at Noto surrenders.
Jul 1123                   Pantelleria taken by the Normans (under Arab rule from 823).
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 the Holy Roman Empire under the Hohenstaufen dynasty.
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"; and
                            (2) Kingdom of Sicily, thus called informally, also
                             Kingdom of "Sicily beyond the Lighthouse" 
                             (Sicilia al di là del Faro).
30 Mar 1282 – 28 Apr 1282  Sicilian Vespers (Vespiri siciliani) revolt against Angevin rule.
 4 Sep 1282                Kingdom of Sicily (Sicilia al di là del Faro)(restricted to
                             the island).

 
4 Sep 1282 – 11 Dec 1295  Personal union with Aragón.
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                Under Aragón rule.
 2 Jun 1442 – 27 Jun 1458  Personal union with Sicily "Naples."
23 Jan 1516                Under Spanish rule.
28 Apr 1675 -  8 Apr 1678  French occupy Messina.
21 Dec 1713 -  8 Aug 1720  Duke of Savoy is king of Sicily.
13 Jul 1718 - 29 Oct 1719  Spanish occupation.
29 Oct 1719 -  8 Aug 1720  Austrian occupation.
 8 Aug 1720 -  2 Jun 1734  Under Austrian rule.
 2 Jun 1734 -  6 Oct 1759  Spanish rule restored.
 6 Oct 1759                Part of the Kingdom of Sicily ("Naples").
22 Jan 1806 - Oct 1815     Under British military protection.
 8 Dec 1816                Merged into Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, autonomy abolished.

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.
17 Dec 1860                Sicily incorporated into Sardinia-Piedmont; keeping a large
                             degree of internal autonomy.
12 Mar 1861                Occupation of the fortress of Messina, the last Neapolitan
                             stronghold on the island.
18 Mar 1861                Part of the Kingdom of Italy. 
 
1 Feb 1862                Autonomy abolished.

Counts of Sicily (title Conte di Sicilia)
Jan 1072 – Jul 1101        Ruggero I d'Altvavilla (= Roger I) (b. 1031 – d. 1101)
Jul 1101 - 25 Dec 1130     Ruggero II (= Roger II)            (b. 1095 – d. 1154)
Jul 1101 - 1112            Adelasia del Vasto (f) -Regent     (b. 1074 - d. 1118)
Kings
¹ (title Re di Sicilia)
25 Dec 1130 - 26 Feb 1154  Ruggero II (= Roger II)            (s.a.)
26 Feb 1154 -  7 May 1166  Guglielmo I "il Malo" (= William I)(b. 1120/21 – d. 1166)
 7 May 1166 – 16 Nov 1189  Guglielmo II "il Buono"            (b. 1155 - d. 1189)
                            
(= William II)    
 7 May 1166 - Dec 1171     Margherita di Navarra (f) -Regent  (b. 1134 - d. 1183)
16 Nov 1189 - 20 Feb 1194 
Tancredi I (= Tancred I)           (b. 1138 – d. 1194)
                           - jointly with –
1193 – 256 Dec 1193        Ruggero III (= Roger III)          (b. 1175 - d. 1193)
20 Feb 1194 – Nov 1194     Guglielmo III (= William III)      (b. 1185 – d. 1198)
Nov 1194 - 28 Sep 1197     Enrico I di Hohenstaufen           (b. 1165 – d. 1197)
                             (Holy Roman Emperor Heinrich VI)
Nov 1194 - 28 Sep 1197     Costanza I d'Altavilla (f) -Regent (b. 1154 – d. 1198)
                             (1st time)
28 Sep 1197 - 13 Dec 1250  Federico II                        (b. 1194 – d. 1250)

                             (from 1220, Holy Roman Emperor Friedrich II)
28 Sep 1197 - 27 Nov 1198  Costanza I d'Altavilla (f) -Regent (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
13 Dec 1250 – 21 May 1254  Corrado I                          (b. 1228 – d. 1254)

                             (Holy Roman Emperor Konrad IV)
21 May 1254 – 11 Aug 1258  Corrado II "Corradino"             (b. 1252 – d. 1268)
21 May 1254 - 1257         Bertoldo di Hohenburg -Regent      (b. c.1215 - d. 1257)
1257 - 11 Aug 1258         Manfredi -
Regent                   (b. 1232 – d. 1266)
11 Aug 1258 – 26 Feb 1266  Manfredi                           (s.a.)
 6 Jan 1266 - 
2 Sep 1282  Carlo I (co-ruler to 26 Feb 1266)  (b. 1226 - d. 1285)
 
2 Sep 1282 – 10 Nov 1285  Pietro I d'Aragona "il Grande"     (b. 1239 - d. 1285)

                             (Pere III of Aragón)
10 Nov 1285 – 15 Jan 1296  Giacomo I "il Giusto"              (b. 1267 – d. 1327)
                             (from 18 Jun 1291, Jaume II of Aragón)
15 Jan 1296 – 25 Jun 1337  Federico II                        (b. 1272 – d. 1337)
                             (Federico III of "Naples")
25 Jun 1337 – 15 Aug 1342  Pietro II                          (b. 1305 – d. 1342)
15 Aug 1342 – 16 Oct 1355  Luigi (Ludovico) "il Fanciullo"    (b. 1337 – d. 1355)
15 Aug 1342 -  7 Apr 1348  Giovanni di Randazzo -Regent       (b. 1317 - d. 1348)
1348 - 16 Oct 1355         Blasco (II) d'Aragona -Regent      (d. 1355)
16 Oct 1355 – 27 Jul 1377  Federico IIII "il Semplice"        (b. 1341 – d. 1377)

16 Oct 1355 - 1357         Eufemia d'Aragona (f) -Regent      (b. 1330 - d. 1359)
27 Jul 1377 – 25 May 1402  Maria (f)                          (b. 1363 – d. 1402)

                           - jointly with -
1392 – 25 Jul 1409         Martino I "il Giovane"             (b. 1374 – d. 1409)
25 Jul 1409 - 31 May 1410  Martino II "il Vecchio"            (b. 1356 – d. 1410)
                             (Martí I of Aragón)
31 May 1410 - 30 Jun 1412  Bianca di Navarra (f) -Regent      (b. 1387 - d. 1441)
30 Jun 1412 –  2 Apr 1416  Ferdinando I "il Giusto"           (b. 1380 – d. 1416)

 2 Apr 1416 – 27 Jun 1458  Alfonso I "il Magnanimo"           (b. 1396 – d. 1458)
                            (Alfons V of Aragón, and from
                             2 Jun 1442, Alfonso I of "Naples")
27 Jun 1458 - 19 Jan 1479  Giovanni I "il Giusto"             (b. 1397 – d. 1479)
                            (Joan II of Aragón)
19 Jan 1479 – 23 Jan 1516  Ferdinando II "il Cattolico"       (b. 1452 – d. 1516)
                            (Ferran II of Aragón, Fernando I in Spain)
23 Jan 1516 – 16 Jan 1556  Carlo II                           (b. 1500 – d. 1558)
                            (Carlos I of Spain, Holy Roman Emperor Karl V)
16 Jan 1556 - 13 Sep 1598  Filippo I                          (b. 1556 – d. 1598)  
                            (Felipe II of Spain)
13 Sep 1598 - 31 Mar 1621  Filippo II                         (b. 1578 – d. 1621)  
                            (Felipe III of Spain)
31 Mar 1621 – 17 Sep 1665  Filippo III                        (b. 1605 – d. 1665)
                            (Felipe IV of Spain)
17 Sep 1665 –  1 Nov 1700  Carlo III d'Austria                (b. 1661 – d. 1700)
                            (Carlos II of Spain)
 
1 Nov 1700 - 21 Dec 1713  Filippo (IV) di Borbone            (b. 1683 - d. 1746)
                            (Felipe V of Spain)
                            (6 Jul 1718 - 8 Aug 1720 in rebellion
                             against Vittorio Amedeo II)
21 Dec 1713 -  2 Aug 1718  Vittorio Amedeo II                 (b. 1666 - d. 1732)
 2 Aug 1718 - Jul 1735     Carlo (IV) d'Austria               (b. 1685 - d. 1740)
                            (Karl VI of Holy Roman Empire)
15 May 1734 -  5 Oct 1759  Carlo (IV) di Borbone              (b. 1716 - d. 1788)
                            (Carlos III of Spain)
 
5 Oct 1759 -  8 Dec 1816  Ferdinando III                     (s.a.)
                            (Ferdinando IV of Naples)
16 Jan 1812 - 19 May 1815  Principe Francesco di Borbone,     (b. 1777 - d. 1830)
                             duca di Calabria -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                Carlo Ventimiglia, principe di     (b. 1807 - d. 18..)
                             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 (Pretore) of Palermo
22 Apr 1849 - 30 Apr 1849  Francesco Statella, marchese       (b. 1805 - d. 1865)
                             di Spaccaforno

30 Apr 1849 -  5 May 1849  Pietro Riso, barone della Colobria (b. c.1810 - d. 1854)
Dictator
11 May 1860 -  8 Nov 1860  Giuseppe Garibaldi                 (b. 1807 - d. 1882)
Lieutenant-generals of the King in the Sicilian Provinces
 
2 Dec 1860 - 14 Apr 1861  Giuseppe Massimo Cordero,          (b. 1807 - d. 1879)
                             marchese di Montezemolo
14 Apr 1861 -  5 Sep 1861  Alessandro, marchese Della Rovere  (b. 1815 - d. 1864)
 
5 Sep 1861 -  5 Jan 1862  Ignazio, conte de Genova di        (b. 1813 - d. 1896) 
                             Pettinengo

Chief ministers
21 Dec 1798 - 19 Jun 1799  Sir John Francis Acton (1st time)  (s.a.)
27 Dec 1805 - 12 Aug 1811  Sir John Francis Acton (2nd time)  (s.a.)
Ministers-Secretaries of State for the Affairs of Sicily (in Naples)
26 Jul 1849 -  9 Jun 1859  Giovanni Cassisi                   (b. 1788 - d. 1865)
 
9 Jun 1859 - 19 Mar 1860  Paolo Cumbo
First Secretary of State
17 May 1860 - 18 Jul 1860  Francesco Crispi                   (b. 1819 - d. 1901)
Prodittatore (governors)
18 Jul 1860 - 22 Jul 1860  Giuseppe Sirtori                   (b. 1813 - d. 1874)
22 Jul 1860 - 14 Sep 1860  Agostino Depretis                  (b. 1813 - d. 1887)
17 Sep 1860 -  2 Dec 1860  Antonio Mordini                    (b. 1819 - d. 1902)

 

Aragonese Viceroys on Sicily
1415 - Aug 1416            Juan conde de Peñafiel, infante    (b. 1398 - d. 1479)
                             de Castilla
1416 - 1419                Domingo Ram y Lanaja, obispo de    (b. c.1345 - d. 1445)
                             Lérida
                           + Antonio Cardona               
1419 - 1421                Antonio Cardona
                           + Fernán Velázquez de Cuéllar      (d. 1426)
                           + Martín de Torres
1421 - 1422                Giovanni de Podio Nuchi, obispo    (d. 1431)
                             de Catania
                           + Arnaldo Ruggiero de Pallas
                           + Niccolò Castagna
1422 - 1423                Giovanni de Podio Nuchi, obispo    (s.a.)
                             de Catania
                           + Arnaldo Ruggiero de Pallas
                           + Fernán Velázquez de Cuéllar      (s.a.)
1423 - 1424                Niccolò Speciale                   (d. 1484)
1424 - 1425                Pedro de Aragón, infante de Aragón (b. 1406 - d. 1438)
                             (1st time)(minister Plenipotentiary)
1425 - 1429                Niccolò Speciale                   (s.a.)
1429 - 1430                Niccolò Speciale                   (s.a.)
                           + Guillermo de Montagnans          (b. 1383 - d. 1475)
 4 Apr 1430 - 1432         Niccolò Speciale
                           + Guillermo de Montagnans          (s.a.)
                           + Giovanni de Ventimiglia
29 Nov 1432 -  8 Jun 1435  Pedro Felice
                           + Adamo Asmondo
                           (acting)
1435                       Pedro de Aragón, infante de Aragón (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)(minister Plenipotentiary)
1435                       Ruggiero Paruta
1435                       Antonio de Cardona y Jérica        (b. 1395 - d. 1458)
                           + Adamo Asmondo
                           + Leonardo di Bartolomeo
                           + Battista Platamone
                           (acting)
1435                       Pedro de Aragón, infante de Aragón (s.a.)
1435 - 1438                Ruggiero Paruta (1st time)
                           + Battista Platamone (1st time)
1438 - 1439                Ruggiero Paruta (2nd time)
1439 - 1440                Bernardo Requesens
1440 - 1440                Gilberto Centelles
                           + Battista Platamone (2nd time)
1441 - 1443                Raimundo Perellós
1443 - 1446                Lope Ximénez de Urrea
1446 - 1449                Antonio Rosso Spadafora, conde
                             de Sclafani
1449 - 1453                Adamo Asmondo
                           + Pietro Speciale
                           + Pietro Gaetano                    (b. c.1400 - d. 1459)
                           + Calcerano de Corbera
                           + Giovanni Abatellis
                           (acting)
1453 - 1456                Simone di Bologna, arzobispo de     (b. 1419 - d. 1465)
                             Palermo
1456 - 1459                Antonio Rosso Spadafora, conde de
                             Sclafani (acting)
1459 - 1462                Juan de Moncayo
28 Oct 1462 - 22 May 1463  Ramón de Moncada, conde de Adernó
1463 - 1465                Bernardo Requesens
1465 - 1475                Lope III Ximénez de Urrea y de     (b. c.1405 - d. 1475)
                             Bardaixi
1475                       Juan Tomás de Moncada, conde de
                             Adernó (1st time) (acting)
1475 - 1477                Guillermo Pujades
                           + Guillermo Peralta
1477 - 1478                Juan de Cardona, conde de Prades   (b. c.1470 - d. 1512)
1478 - 1479                Juan Tomás de Moncada, conde de
                             Adernó (2nd time) (acting)
1479 - 1483                Gaspar de Spes, conte di Sclafani  (b. c.1430 - d. af.1500)
                             (Gaspar d'Espés)
1483 - 1487                Raimondo Santapau
                           + Giovanni Valguarnera, barón
                              de Asaro
                           (acting)
1487 - 1489                Raimondo Santapau
                           + José Centelles
                           (acting)
1489 - 1494                Fernando de Acuña
1494 - 1498                Juan Tomás de Moncada, conde de
                             Adernó (3rd time) (acting)
1498 - 1506                Juan de Lanuza y Pimentel
1506 - 1507                Giovanni Paternò, arzobispo de
                             Palermo (acting)
1507 - 1509                Ramón Folc de Cardona-Anglesola,   (b. 1476 - d. 1522)
                             conde de Albent
1509                       Giovanni Paternò, arzobispo de
                             Palermo
                           + Guillermo Ramón de Moncada       (b. 1440 - d. 1520)
                           (acting)
1509 - 1512                Hugo (Ugo) de Moncada              (b. 1476 - d. 1528)
1512 - 1516                Bernardo Bologna, arzobispo de
                             Messina (acting)
Spanish Viceroys on Sicily
1516                       Simone de Ventimiglia, marqués     (b. 1485 - d. 1545)
                             de Irache (1st time)
                           + Mateo Santapau, marqués de Licodia
                           (acting)
1516 - 1517                Giovan Vincenzo de Luna, conde di
                             Caltabellotta e di Sclafani,
                             barone di Bivona (acting)
1517 - 1522                Héctor Pignatelli, conde de        (b. c.1450 - d. 1536)
                             Monteleón
1522 - 1526                Camilo Pignatelli, conte de Borello(b. c.1470 - d. 1529)
                           + Giovanni Alliata, barón de
                             Castellamare
                           (acting)
1526 - 1535                Enrique de Cardona, obispo de      (b. 1485 - d. 1540)
                             Monreale (acting)
1535                       Simone de Ventimiglia, marqués     (s.a.)
                             de Irache (2nd time) (acting)
1535 - 1536                Ferrante Gonzaga, duque de Ariano  (b. 1507 - d. 1557)
1536 - 1538                Juan de Moncada, conde de Aitona
                             (acting)
1538 - 1539                Arnaldo Albertino, obispo de       (b. 1480 - d. 1544)
                             Patti (acting)
1539 - 1540                Juan de Aragón y Tagliavia,
                             marqués de Terranova (1st time)
                            (acting)
1540 - 1541                Poncio Santapau, marqués de
                             Licodia (acting)
1541 - 1542                Simone de Ventimiglia, marqués     (s.a.)
                             de Irache (3rd time) (acting)
1542 - 1544                Alfonso de Cardona, conde de
                             Chiusa y de Giuliana (acting)
1544 - 1546                Juan de Aragón y Tagliavia,
                             marqués de Terranova (2nd time)
                             (acting)
1546 - 1547                Ambrosio Santapau, marqués de
                             Licodia (acting)
1547 - 1550                Juan de Vega y Enríquez de Acuña,  (b. 1507 - d. 1558)
                             conde de Grajal
1550 - 1557                Fernando de Vega (acting)
1557                       Pedro de Aragón y Tagliavia,       (b. c.1499 - d. 1558)
                             cardenal y arzobispo de Palermo
                            (acting)
1557 - 1558                Juan de la Cerda y Silva,          (b. c.1514 - d. 1575)
                             duque de Medinaceli
1558 - 1559                Niccolò Caracciolo, obispo de  
                             Catania (acting)
1559 - 1565                Fernando de Silva, marqués de
                             la Favara (acting)
1565
                      Bartolomeo Sebastiano, obispo
                             de Patti (1st time) (acting)
1565                       García Álvarez de Toledo y Osorio, (b. 1514 - d. 1577)
                             marqués de Villafranca del Bierzo
1565 - 1566                Antonio Doria, marqués de San
                             Esteban (acting)
1566                       Bartolomeo Sebastiano, obispo
                             de Patti (2nd time) (acting)
1566 - 1568                Carlos de Aragón y Tagliavia,      (b. 1530 - d. 1599)
                             príncipe de Castelvetrano
                             (1st time) (acting)
1568 - 1571                Francisco Fernando de Ávalos,      (b. 1531 - d. 1571)
                             marqués de Pescara
1571                       José Francisco Landriano, conde
                             de Landriano (acting)
1571 - 1577                Carlos de Aragón y Tagliavia,      (s.a.)
                             príncipe de Castelvetrano
                             (2nd time) (acting)
1577 - 1582                Marco Antonio Colonna, duque de    (b. 1535 - d. 1584)
                             Tagliacozzo
1582 - 1584                Fabrizio Ruffo, principe di Scilla (d. 1587)
                             (acting)
1584 - 1585                Juan Alfonso Bisbal, conde de      (d. af.1585)
                             Briático (acting)
1585 - 1592                Diego Enríquez de Guzmán, conde    (b. c.1535 - d. 1601)
                             de Alba de Liste
1592 - 1595                Enrique de Guzmán, conde de        (b. 1540 - d. 1607)
                             Olivares
1595 - 1598                Giovanni Ventimiglia, principe di  (b. 1559 - d. 1619)
                             Castelbuono (1st time) (acting)
1598 - 1601                Bernardino de Cárdenas y Portugal, (b. 1553 - d. 1601)
                             duque de Maqueda
1601 - 1602                Jorge de Cárdenas y Manrique de    (b. 1584 - d. 1644)
                             Lara, marqués de Elche
1602 - 1606                Lorenzo Suárez de Figueroa, duque  (b. 1559 - d. 1607)
                             de Feria
1606                       Giovanni Ventimiglia, principe di  (s.a.)
                             Castelbuono (2nd time) (acting)
1606 - 1610                Juan Fernández Pacheco, duque de   (b. 1563 - d. 1615)
                             Escalona
1610 - 1611
                Giovanni cardinale Doria,          (b. 1573 - d. 1642)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo
                             (1st time) (acting)
1611 - 1616                Pedro Téllez–Girón, duque de Osuna (b. 1574 - d. 1624)
1616
                       Giovanni cardinale Doria,          (b. 1573 - d. 1642)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo
                             (2nd time) (acting)
1616 - 1622                Francisco Ruiz de Castro, duque    (b. 1579 - d. 1637)
                             de Taurisano
1622 - 1624                Emanuele Filiberto di Savoia       (b. 1588 - d. 1624)
1624 - 1626
                Giovanni cardinale Doria,          (b. 1573 - d. 1642)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo
                             (3rd time) (acting)

1626 - 1627                Antonio Pimentel, marqués de       (b. c.1590 - d. 1627)
                             Távara
1627                       Enrique Pimentel, conde de         (b. c.1604 - d. 1663)
                             Villada (acting)
1627 - 1632                Francisco Fernández de la Cueva,   (b. 1575 - d. 1637)
                             duque de Alburquerque
1632 - 1635                Fernando Afán de Ribera y          (b. 1583 - d. 1637)
                            
Enríquez, duque de Alcalá
1635 - 1639                Luis Guillermo de Moncada,         (b. 1614 - d. 1672)
                             duque de Montalto
1639 - 1641                Giovanni cardinale Doria,          (s.a.)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo
                             (4th time) (acting)
1641 - 1644                Juan Alfonso Enríquez de Cabrera,  (b. 1600 - d. 1647)
                             conde de Módica
1644                       Pedro Fajardo de Zúñiga y          (b. 1602 - d. 1647)
                             Requesens, marqués de los Vélez
1644 - 1647                Giovanni Torresiglia, arcivescovo  (d. 1648)
                            
di Monreale (acting)
1647 - 1648                Luis Francisco Núñez de Guzmán,    (b. 1615 - d. 1674)
                             marqués de Montealegre
                           + Teodoro
cardenale Trivulzio      (b. 1597 - d. 1656)
                           (acting)
1648 - 1650                Juan José de Austria               (b. 1529 - d. 1679)
1650 - 1651                Melchor Centelles de Borgia (acting)
1651                       Antonio Ronquillo Briceño          (b. 1590 - d. 1651)
                           + Martín de León y Cárdenas,       (b. 1584 - d. 1655)
                             arzobispo de Palermo
                           (acting)
1651 - 1655                Rodrigo de Mendoza, duque del      (b. 1614 - d. 1657)
                             Infantado
1655 - 1656                Juan Téllez–Girón, duque de Osuna  (b. 1597 - d. 1656)
1656                       Francisco Gisulfo y Osorio,        (b. 1602 - d. 1664)
                             obispo de Cefalú (acting)
1656 - 1657                Martín de Redín y Cruzat (acting)  (b. 1579 - d. 1660)
1657                       Juan Bautista Ortiz de Espinosa
                             (acting)
1657 - 1660                Pietro Martino Rubeo, arcivescovo  (d. 1667)
                             di Palermo (acting)
1660 - 1663                Fernando de Ayala, conde de Ayala  (b. c.1620 - d. 1676)
1664 - 1667                Francesco Gaetano,
duque de        (b. 1613 - d. 1683)
                             Sermoneta
1667 - 1670                Francisco Fern
ández de La Cueva,   (b. 1619 - d. 1676)
                             duque de Alburquerque
1670 - 1674                Claude Lamoral, príncipe de Ligne  (b. 1618 - d. 1679)
1674                       Francisco Baz
án de Benavides,      (b. 1619 - d. 1676)
                             m
arqués de Bayona
1674 - 1676                Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo,        (b. 1635 - d. 1705)
                             marqués de Villafranca del Bierzo

1676 - 1677                Anielo Guzm
án, marqués de          (b. 1641 - d. 1677)
                             Castel Roderigo (interim)
1677                       Leonor de Moura y Aragón,
         (b. 1642? - d. 1707)
                             marquesa de Castel Roderigo (f)
                             (interim)
1677 - 1678                Luis Manuel Fern
ández cardenal     (b. 1635 - d. 1709)
                             Portocarrero,
arzobispo de
                             Toledo (interim)
1678 - 1679                Vincenzo Gonzaga Doria             (b. 1602 - d. 1694)
1679 - 1687                Francisco de Benavides Dávila y    (b. 1640 - d. 1716)
                            
Corella, conde de Santisteban
1687 - 1696                Juan Francisco Pacheco Téllez-     (b. 1649 - d. 1718)
                             Girón, duque de Uceda
1696 - 1701                Pedro Manuel Colón de Portugal y   (b. 1651 - d. 1710)
                             de la Cueva, duque de Veragua

1701 - 1702                Juan Manuel Fernández Pacheco y    (b. 1650 - d. 1725) 
                             Zúñiga, marqués de Villena,
                             duque d'Escalona
1702 - 1705                Francesco Cardinale del Giudice    (b. 1647 - d. 1725)
                            
(interim)
1705 - 1707                Isidro de la Cueva y Benavides,    (b. 1667 - d. 1723)

                             marqués de Bedmar
23 Apr 1707 - 11 Oct 1713  Carlos Antonio Spinola, marqués    (b. 1665 - d. 1721)
                             de los Balbases
Piedmont-Savoy Commander
1714 - 1718                Aníbal Maffei, conte de Maffei     (b. 1666 - d. 1735)
Spanish Commander
1718 - 1719                Juan Francisco de Bette, marqués   (b. 1672 - d. 1725)

                             de Lede 
Austrian Commanders
1719 - Jul 1719            Florimund Claudius Graf von Mercy  (b. 1666 - d. 1734)

                             (1st time)
Jul 1719 - 1719            Johann Hieronymus Freiherr von     (b. 1660 - d. 1732)
                             und zum Jungen (acting)
1719 - 11 Nov 1719         Florimund Claudius Graf von Mercy  (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
Austrian 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  (b. 1672 - d. 1748)
                             Alagon, conde de Sástago y Morato, 
                             marqués de Aquilar
Spanish Viceroys
 
2 Sep 1734 - 1734         José Carrillo de Albornoz y        
(b. 1674 - d. 1747) 
                             Montiel, duque de Montemar
1734                       conte di Marsiglia (acting)
1734 - 1737                Pedro de Castro y Figueroa         (b. c.1685 - d. 1741)
                             marqués de Gracía Real (acting)
1737 - 1747                Bartolomeo Corsini,                (b. 1683 - d. 1752)
                             principe di Sismano
1747 - 1754                Eustachio de la Viefuille,         (d. 1754)
                             duca di Viefuille
1754 - 1755                Giuseppe Griman (acting)
1755                       Marcello Papiniano Cusani,         (b. 1690 - d. 1766)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo (acting)
Jun 1755 - 1759            Giovanni Fogliani Sforza
                             marchese de Pellegrino           (b. 1697 - d. 1780)
Naples Viceroys on Sicily

1759 - 1768                Giovanni Fogliani Sforza

                             marchese de Pellegrino           (s.a.)
                             (1st time) 
1768                       Egidio Pietrasanta, principe  
                             di San Pietro (acting)
1768 - 1773                Giovanni Fogliani Sforza
                             machese de Pellegrino            (s.a.)
                             (2nd time) 
1774 - 1775                Serafino Filangieri,               (b. 1713 - d. 1782)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo (acting)
1775 - 1778                Marc'Antonio Colonna,              (b. 1724 - d. 1796)
                             principe Stigliano
1778 - 1781                Antonio de Cordada y Brù (acting)
1781 - 1784                Domenico Caracciolo, marchese      (b. 1715 - d. 1789)
                             di Villamaina
1784 - 1786                Francesco Ferdinando Sanseverino,  (b. 1723 - d. 1793)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo (acting)
1786                       Gioacchino Fons de Viela (acting)
Apr 1786 - 1794            Francesco d'Aquino,                (b. 1738 - d. 1795)
                             principe di Caramanico
1794 - 1798                Filippo Lopez y Rojo,              (b. 1728 - d. 1811)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo (acting)
1798                       Tommaso Firrao, principe di        (b. 1753 - d. 1818)
                             Sant'Agata e di Luzzi
1798 - 1802                the king
1802 - 1803                Domenico Pignatelli di Belmonte,   (b. 1750 - d. 1803)
                             arcivescovo de Palermo (acting)
1803 - 1806                Alessandro Filangieri,             (b. 1740 - d. 1806)
                             principe di Cutò
1806 - 1812                the king
Vicars-General
16 Jan 1812 -  4 Jul 1814  Francesco di Borbone, duca
                             di Calabria (1st time)           (s.a.)
1814 - 1815                Ferdinando III                     (s.a.)
15 May 1815 – 24 Mar 1816  Francesco di Borbone, duca
                             di Calabria (2nd time)           (s.a.)
24 Mar 1816 - 1817         Niccolò Filangieri, principe       (b. 1760 - d. 1839) 
                             di Cutò (acting)
1817 -  6 Oct 1818         Francesco di Borbone, duca         (s.a.)
                             di Calabria (3rd time)
 
6 Oct 1818 - 1819         Carlos de Avarna, duca di Gualtieri(b. 1757 - d. 1836)
                           + Gioacchino di Ferreri,         
                             duca di Ferreri                  (b. 1737 - d. 1828)
                           (acting)
 
8 Aug 1819 - 1820         Francesco di Borbone, duca         (s.a.)
                             di Calabria (4th time)
Lieutenant-generals
1820 - 19 Jul 1820         Diego Naselli, principe d'Aragón   (b. 1754 - d. 1832)
20 Jul 1820 – 28 Jul 1820  Ruggiero Settimo                   (s.a.)
29 Jul 1820 – 17 Nov 1820  Antonio Ruffo,                     (b. 1778 - d. 1846)
                             principe di Scaletta
17 Nov 1820 - 20? Dec 1820 Pietro Cardinale Gravina,          (b. 1749 - d. 1830)
                             arcivescovo di Palermo
28 May 1821 – Jun 1822     Niccolò Filangieri,                (s.a.)
                             principe di Cutò
24 Jun 1822 - 1824         Antonio Lucchesi-Palli,
                             principe di Campofranco          (b. 1781 - d. 1856)
                             (1st time)
16 Jun 1824 - 1830         Pietro Ugo, marchese della         (b. 17.. - d. 1847)
                             Favare
 
8 Nov 1830 –  4 Mar 1831  Vito, marchese Nunziante           (b. 1775 - d. 1836)
 
5 Mar 1831 – 29 Aug 1835  Leopoldo di Borbone, conte         (b. 1813 - d. 1860)
                             di Siracusa
29 Aug 1835 – 31 Oct 1837  Antonio Lucchesi-Palli,
                             principe di Campofranco          (s.a.)
                             (2nd time) 
 
3 Oct 1837 – 17 Mar 1839  Onorato Gaetani dell'Aquila        (b. 1770 - d. 1857) 
                             d'Aragona, duca di Laurenzana
17 Mar 1839 – 23 Sep 1840  Giuseppe Antonio Carlo de Tschudy, (b. 1773 - d. 1840)
                             marchese di San Pasquale (acting)
Sep 1840                   Pietro Vial
27 Sep 1840 – Jan 1848     Luigi Nicola de Majo, duca         (b. 1774 - d. 18..)

                             di San Pietro
18 Jan 1848 - 1848         Luigi di Borbone, conte d'Aquila   (b. 1824 - d. 1897)
10 Mar 1848 - 1849         Ruggero Settimo                    (s.a.)
 9 Oct 1849 – 12 Feb 1855  Carlo Filangieri,                  (b. 1784 - d. 1867)

                             principe di Satriano, (from 1849) 
                             duca de Tairmina
13 Apr 1855 - May 1860     Paolo Ruffo di Bagnara, principe   (b. 1791 - d. 1866)
                             di Castelcicala
15 May 1860 - 19 Jun 1860  Ferdinando Lanza                   (b. 1788 - d. 1865)


Commanders-in-chief of British Forces in Sicily
17 Feb 1806 - Apr 1806     James Henry Craig                  (b. 1748 - d. 1812)
Apr 1806 - Jun 1807        Sir John Stuart (1st time)         (b. 1759 - d. 1815)
Jun 1807 - Jul 1807        Henry Edward Fox                   (b. 1755 – d. 1811)
Jul 1807 - Sep 1807        Sir John Moore                     (b. 1761 - d. 1809)
Sep 1807 - Apr 1808        John Coape Sherbrooke (acting)     (b. 1764 - d. 1830)
Apr 1808 - Jul 1811        Sir John Stuart, Count of Maida    (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
Jul 1811 - 18 Jul 1814     Lord William Bentinck              (b. 1774 - d. 1839)
British Ambassador
Jul 1814 - 1815            William à Court                    (b. 1779 - d. 1860)


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)
                            (in Gaeta exile 6 Sep 1860 - 14 Feb 1861,
                             then in Rome exile to 20 Sep 1870)
Dictator
 7 Sep 1860 -  8 Nov 1860  Giuseppe Garibaldi                 (b. 1807 - d. 1882)
                            (on the island of Sicily from 11 May 1860)
 

Presidents of the Council of Ministers
Jan 1815 -  4 Jun 1815     Donato Antonio Tommasi (1st time)  (b. 1761 - d. 1831)
                             (provisional)
 4 Jun 1815
- 27 Jun 1816  Tommaso di Somma, marchese di      (b. 1737 - d. 1826)
                            
Circello (1st time)
27 Jun 1816 -  9 Jul 1820  Luigi de' Medici (1st time)        (b. 1759 - d. 1830)
13 Jul 1820 - Mar 1821     Provisional Committee
23 Mar 1821 - Jun 1822     Tommaso di Somma, marchese di      (s.a.)
                            
Circello (2nd time)
                            (president of provisional government to 15 May 1821)

Jun 1822 - 25 Jan 1830     Luigi de' Medici (2nd time)        (s.a.)
25 Jan 1830 - 11 Mar 1831 
Donato Antonio Tommasi (2nd time)  (s.a.)
19 Mar 1831 - 18 May 1836  Carlo Avarna di Gualtieri, marchese(b. 1757 - d. 1836)
                             di Castania, duca di Gualtieri e
                             barone di Sicaminò Grappida

18 May 1836 - 14 Jan 1840  Girolamo Ruffo di Bagnara (interim)(b. 1779 - d. 1865)
14 Jan 1840 - 27 Jan 1848  Giuseppe Ceva Grimaldi Pisanelli,  (b. 1777 - d. 1862) 

                             marchese di PPietracatella,
                             duca delle Pesche

28 Jan 1848 -  3 Apr 1848  Nicola Maresca Donnorso di         (b. 1790 - d. 1870) 
                             Serracapriola
 3 Apr 1848 - 15 May 1848  Carlo Troya (Troja)                (b. 1784 - d. 1858)
16 May 1848 -  7 Aug 1849  Gennaro Spinelli, principe di      (b. 1780 - d. 1851)
                             Cariati
 
8 Aug 1849 - 18 Jan 1852  Giustino Fortunato, senior         (b. 1777 - d. 1862)
19 Jan 1852 -  7 Jun 1859  Ferdinando Troya (Troja)           (b. 1786 - d. 1861)
 
8 Jun 1859 - 16 Mar 1860  Carlo Filangieri, principe di      (b. 1784 - d. 1867)
                             Satriano, duca di Cardinale e di
                             Taormina, barone di Davoli e di
                             Sansoste

16 Mar 1860 - 25 Jun 1860  Antonio Statella, principe di      (b. 1785 - d. 1864)
                             Cassaro
25 Jun 1860 - Sep 1860     Antonio Spinelli dei principi      (b. 1795 - d. 1884)
                             di Scalea 
Sep 1860 - Feb 1861        Francesco Casella (in Gaeta exile) (b. 1781 - d. 1875)  Mil
1861 - 1866                Pietro Calà Ulloa, duca di Lauria  (b. 1801 - d. 1879)
                             (in Rome exile)
1866 - 1870                Francesco di Tocco, principe di    (b. 1790 - d. 1877)
                             Montemiletto (in Rome exile)

 ¹full style of the rulers:
(a) 1282 - 1381: Dei gratia Rex Ierusalem Sicilie Ducatus Apulie et Principatus Capue; [to 1289] Princeps Achaye; Andegavie [to 1290] Provincie Forchalquerii et [to 1285] Tornodori, [from 1306] et Pedimontis Comes ("By grace of God, King of Jerusalem, Sicily, Duke of Apulia, and Prince of Capua; [to 1289] Prince of Achaea; Count of Anjou [to 1290], Provence, Forcalquier, [to 1285] Tonnerre, [from 1306] and Piedmont");
(b) 1476 - 1501: Dei gratia Rex Sicilie, Hierusalem, etc. ("By grace of God, King of Sicily, Jerusalem, etc.");
(c) 1504 - 1516: dei gratia Rex Aragonum, Sicilie citra et ultra farum, Hierusalem, Valentie, Maioricarum, Sardinie, Corsice; Comes Barchinone; Dux Athenarum et Neopatrie; Comes Roxilionis et Ceritanie; Marchio Orestani et Gotiani ("King of Aragon, Sicily this side of the Lighthouse and beyond the Lighthouse, Jerusalem, Valencia, Majorca, Sardinia, Corsica; Count of Barcelona; Duke of Athens, and Neopatria; Count of Roussillon, and Cerdagne; Margrave of Oristano, and Goceano");
(d) 1558 - 1581: Dei Gratia, Rex Castellae, Aragonum, Legionis, vtriusque Siciliae, Hierusalem, Vngariae, Dalmatiae, Croatiae, Nauarrae, Granatae, Toleti, Valentiae, Galitiae, Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cordubae, Corsicae, Murtiae, Giennis, Algarbiorum, Algezirae, Gibraltaris, Insularum Canariae, necnon Insularum Indiarum, Terrae firmae, Maris Oceani, Archidux Austriae, Dux Burgundiae, Brabantiae, & Mediolani, Comes Barcinonae, Flandriae & Tirolis, Dominus Viscaiae, & Molinae, Dux Athenarum, & Neopatriae, Comes Rossilionis, & Ceritaniae, Marchio Oristanni, & Gotiani, &c. ("By the grace of God, King of Castile, Aragon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Hungary, Dalmatia, Croatia, Leon, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarves, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands, the Islands of Indias, Mainland of the Ocean Sea; Archduke of Austria; Duke of Burgundy, Brabant and Milan; Count of Barcelona, Flanders, and Tyrol; Lord of Biscay, and Molina; Duke of Athens, and Neopatria; Count of Roussillon, and Cerdagne; Margrave of Oristano, and Goceano, etc.");
(e) 1668 - 1711: Dei Gratia Rex Castellae, Aragonum, Legionis, Utriusque Siciliae, Hierusalem, Portugaliae, Hungariae, Dalmatiae, Croatiae, Navarrae, Granatae, Toleti, Valentiae, Galleciae, Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cordubae, Corsicae, Murtiae, Giennis, Algarbii, Algezirae, Gibraltaris, Insularum Canariae, nec non Indiarum Orientalium et Occidentalium Insularum ac Terrae firmae Maris Oceani, Archidux Austriae, Dux Burgundiae, Brabantiae, Mediolani, Atthenarum et Neopatriae, Comes Abspurgii, Flandriae, Tyrolis, Barcinonae, Rossilionis et Ceritaniae, Marchio Oristani et Goceani ("By the grace of God, King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, Both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Hungary, Dalmatia, Croatia, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarves, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands, the Islands of East and West Indies, Mainland of the Ocean Sea; Archduke of Austria; Duke of Burgundy, Brabant, Milan, Athenas, and Neopatria; Count of Habsburg, Flanders, Tyrol, Barcelona, Roussillon, and Cerdagne; Margrave of Oristano and Goceano");
(f) 1711 - 1734: Divina favente clementia Romanorum Imperator semper Augustus, Rex Germaniae, Castellae, Aragonum, Legionis, Utriusque Siciliae, Hyerusalem, Hungariae, Bohemiae, Dalmatiae, Croatiae, Navarrae, Granatae, Toleti, Valentiae, Galletiae, Majoricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cordubae, Corsicae, Murtiae, Giennis, Algarbrii, Algecirae, Gibraltar et Insularum Canariae, nec non Indiarum Orientalium & Occidentalium, Insularum, ac Terrae firmae Maris Oceani, Archidux Austriae, Dux Burgundie, Brabantie, Mediolani, Stirie, Carintie, Carniolae, Luxemburgi, Virtemberg, Superioris & inferioris Silesie, Athenarum, & Neopatrie, Princeps Svevie, Marchio S.R. Imperii, Burgovie, Moravie, Superioris, & inferioris Lusatie, Comes Abspurgi, Flandrie, Tirolis, Barcinone, Ferretis, Kiburgi, Gorithie, Rossillonis, & Ceritaniae, Landgravius Alsatie, Marchio Oristani, & Comes Gocceani, Dominus Marche Sclavonie, Portus Naonis, Viscaje, Moline, Salinarum, Tripolis, & Mechlinie, etc. ("By favor of divine clemency Emperor of the Romans, always Augustus; King of Germany, Castile, Aragon, Leon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Hungary, Bohemia, Dalmatia, Croatia, Navarra, Grenada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarve, Algeciras, Gibraltar, and the Canary Islands, the Islands of East and West Indies, Mainland of the Ocean Sea; Archduke of Austria; Duke of Burgundy, Brabant, Milan, Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Luxemburg, Württemberg, the Upper and Lower Silesia, Athens, and Neopatria; Prince of Swabia; Margrave of the Holy Roman Empire, of Burgau, Moravia, the Upper and Lower Lusatia; Count of Habsburg, Flanders, Tyrol, Barcelona, Ferrette, Kyburg, Goritia, Roussillon, and Cerdagne; Landgrave of Alsace; Margrave of Oristano; and Count of Gociano; Lord of the Wendish Mark, Portenau, Biscay, Molina, Salins, Tripoli, and Mechelen, etc.");
(g) 1734 - 1806: per la grazia di Dio Re delle Due Sicilie, di Gerusalemme &c., Infante di Spagna, Duca di Parma, Piacenza, Castro, &c., Gran Principe Ereditario di Toscana, &c., &c. ("By grace of God, King of the Two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, etc., Infant of Spain, Duke of Parma, Piacenza, Castro, etc., Hereditary Grand Prince of Tuscany, etc., etc.");
(h) 1815 - 1825: Per grazia di Dio Re del Regno delle Due Sicilie, di Gerusalemme, etc., Infante di Spagna, Duca di Parma, Piacenza, Castro, ec., ec., Gran Principe ereditario di Toscana ec. ec. ec. ("By grace of God, King of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, etc., Infant of Spain, Duke of Parma, Piacenza, Castro, etc., Hereditary Grand Prince of Tuscany, etc., etc.");
(i) 1825 - 1860: per la Grazia di Dio Re del Regno delle Due Sicilie, di Gerusalemme, ec., Duca di Parma, Piacenza, Castro, ec. ec., Gran Principe Ereditario di Toscana, ec. ec. ec. ("By Grace of God, King of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, etc., Duke of Parma, Piacenza, Castro, etc., etc., Hereditary Grand Prince of Tuscany, etc., etc, 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 Napoleonic rulers:
(a) 11 May 1806 - 8 Jul 1808: Per la grazia di Dio Re di Napoli e di Sicilia ("By the Grace of God King of Naples and of Sicily");
(b) 1 Aug 1808 - 19 May 1815: Per grazia di Dio e per la Costituzione dello Stato Re delle Due Sicilie ("By the grace of God and the Constitution of the State, King of the Two Sicilies").


Pescara

[Republic of Pescara
                        1799 (Italy)]
1799

24 Dec 1798                 Pescara occupied by French forces.
 1 Jan 1799                 Municipality organized as a republic (Repubblica di Pescara/
                             
République de Pescara also called the Repubblica Abruzzese/
                              République des Abruzzes).

Mar 1799                    Administrative plan for the republic promulgated.
27 Apr 1799                 French forces are withdrawn from the Abruzzo, republicans
                              remain in defense of some cities, while the territory
                              falls under the 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
12 Jan 1799 - 30 Jun 1799   Melchior Delfico                (b. 1744 - d. 1835)


Urbino

[Duchy of
                          Urbino flag c.1505 - 1631 (Italy)]
c.1505 - 1631

Map of Urbino
Capital: Urbino
(Pesaro 1523-1631)
 Population: N/A

1213                       Lordship of Urbino
1234 – 1508                Under the Montefeltro dynasty.
1286 – Sep 1289            Papal rule.
26 Apr 1322 – Apr 1324     Papal rule.
27 Mar 1328                Possession of comitatus confirmed to city, rather then
                             the Montefeltro.
26 Jul 1355 – 24 Dec 1375  Papal rule.
26 Apr 1443                Duchy of Urbino (Ducatus Urbini/Ducato di Urbino).
24 Jul 1444                Lordship of Urbino, but ruler is styled Count of Urbino
                             (Comes Urbini/
Conte di Urbino).
23 Aug 1474                Duchy of Urbino (restored).
Apr 1502 - 18 Oct 1502     Papal rule under Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino.
11 Apr 1508 –  1 Jan 1625  Under the Della Rovere dynasty (except 1516-1522).
 1 Jan 1514                Pesaro and Senigallia Lordships acquired.
15 Oct 1516 – 18 May 1522  Duke being excommunicated, Urbino is given to Tuscany ().
 
6 Feb 1517 - 17 Sep 1517  Duke Francesco Maria I Della Rovere re-occupies Urbino.
15 May 1522               
Duchy of Urbino (Ducato di Urbino)(restored).
 1 Jan 1625                Under rule of Papal State.
12 May 1631                Formally annexed to Papal State.

Lords (title Signore di Urbino)
26 Apr 1322 – Apr 1324     Papal rule
Apr 1324 - 26 Jul 1355     Nolfo di Federico da Montefeltro   (b. 1295 - d. 1363)
2
6 Jul 1355 – 24 Dec 1375  Papal rule
24 Dec 1375 - 2
9 Apr 1404  Antonio II da Montefeltro          (b. 1348 - d. 1404)
29 Apr 1404 - 21 Feb 1443  Guidantonio da Montefeltro         (b. 1377 - d. 1443)
                            
(Guido Antonio)  
21 Feb 1443 - 26 Apr 1443
  Oddantonio II da Montefeltro       (b. 1426 – d. 1444)
                            
(Oddo Antonio)
Duke
(title Duca di Urbino)
26 Apr 1443 – 22 Jul 1444  Oddantonio II                      (s.a.)
Count
22 Jul 1444 – 23 Aug 1474  Federico II da Montefeltro         (b. 1442 – d. 1482)
Dukes (title Duca di Urbino)
23 Aug 1474 – 10 Sep 1482  Federico II                        (s.a.)
10 Sep 1482 – Apr 1502     Guidobaldo I (1st time)            (b. 1472 – d. 1508)
Apr 1502 – 18 Oct 1502     Cesare Borgia, duca di Valentino   (b. 1475 – d. 1507)
18 Oct 1502 – 11 Apr 1508  Guidobaldo I (2nd time)            (s.a.)
11 Apr 1508 – 15 Oct 1516  Francesco Maria I (1st time)       (b. 1490 – d. 1538)
15 Oct 1516 – 18 May 1522  the rulers of Tuscany
 
6 Feb 1517 - 17 Sep 1517  Francesco Maria I (in dissidence)  (s.a.)
18 May 1522 – 20 Oct 1538  Francesco Maria I (2nd time)       (s.a.)

20 Oct 1538 – 28 Sep 1574  Guidobaldo II                      (b. 1514 - d. 1574)
28 Sep 1574 –  1 Jan 1625  Francesco Maria II                 (b. 1549 – d. 1631)
14 May 1621 – 28 Jun 1623  Federico Ubaldo -Regent            (b. 1605 – d. 1623)
                             (Governatore degli Stati Rovereschi)
Governors and Lieutenant generals
15 Oct 1516 -  6 Feb 1517  Giulio Vitelli, vescovo di Città   (b. 1458 - d. 1530)
                             di Castello
 6 Feb 1517 - 17 Sep 1517  occupied by Duke Francesco Maria I
28 Sep 1517 –
18 May 1522  Roberto, conte Boschetti           (b. 1472 - d. 1529)
Administrators and
Apostolic Governors
 
1 Jan 1625 - May 1627     Berlinghiero Gessi                 (b. 1563 - d. 1639)
May 1627 - May 1631        Lorenzo Campeggi,(from 11 Dec 1628)(b. 1574 - d. 1639)
                             vescovo di Senigallia



Venice 
 
[Most Serene
                          Republic of Venice civil flag 14th cent.-1797
                          (Italy)]  
14th century - 16 May 1797 Civil Flag
(with book text: "Diritti, e Doveri dell' Uomo
 e del Cittadino" 16 May - 20 May 1797)
[Venetian
                          Republic war flag 14th cent.-1797 (Italy)]
14th cent. - 16 May 1797 War Flag
[Venice
                          unofficial flag Italian colors 1797-1798
                          (Italy)]
18 May 1797 - 18 Jan 1798 Unofficial
[Venetian
                          Republic 1848-1849 (Italy)]
27 Mar 1848 - 24 Aug 1849
[Austrian
                          Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom 1849-1866 (Italy)]
1849 - 24 Aug 1866 Lombardy-Venetia

Maps of Republic
of Venice
Hear National Anthem
"
Juditha Triumphans"
(Judith Triumphant)
Text of National Anthem
(1716-1798)
 Lombardo-Venetian Constitution
(25 Apr 1815-1866)
---------------------------------
Constitution pre-1797
(none written;
Statuti [Statues]
Capital: Venice (Venezia)
(Metamauco [Malamocco]
742-811; Eraclea
[Heraclia] 697-741)
Currency: 1815-1866
 Italian States Lira Austriaca (XITA)
; 1192-1798 Italian
States Ducat (XITD)
National Holiday:
25 Apr (68)

La Festa di San Marco
(Feast of Saint Mark)
Population:
2,495,000 (1857);
2,464,000 (1790)(including Dogado 97,000, Terraferma 1,939,000, Friuli 343,000, Istria 85,000)

25 Mar 421                 Legendary founding date of the city of Venice.
697                        First Dux Venetiarum Provinciae (later simply, Dux Veneticorum)
                             appointed.

738 - 742                  Office of Dux briefly replaced with Magister Militum.
742                        Doge is locally elected (
some authors argue that attainment of
                             sovereign independence of the Venetian polity is properly dated
                             to 836 with the election of Doge Pietro Tradonico).
803                        By the Pax Nicephori the Franks and Byzantines recognized Venetian
                            
independence (not ratified by Byzantines).
23 Feb 840                 Emperor Lothair I recognized the independence of Duchy of Venice
                             (Ducatum Venetiae) by the Pactum Lotharii.
1143                      
Commune of Venice (Comune Venetiarum), polity style first documented
                             before this date, terms such as ducatus, regnum, provincia Venecie
                            
appear in documents.
18 Apr 1339                Treviso Lordship annexed (Austrian occupation 1381-1384).

16 Aug 1379 - 24 Jun 1380  Genoese occupy Chioggia on the island at the southern entrance
                             to the Lagoon of Venice.
25 Apr 1404                Feltre, Vicenza, Belluno and (from 10 Jun 1404) Basano annexed.
23 Jun 1405                Verona Lordship annexed.
22 Nov 1405                Padua Lordship annexed.
 9 Jul 1409                Dalmatia annexed.
 7 Jun 1420                Margraviate of Istria is divided between Venice and Austria, with
                             Venice controlling all the maritime cities and most of
                             the seaboard.
13 Jul 1420                Duchy of Friuli and Cadore, part of Aquileia Patriarchate, annexed.
14 Jul 1420                Monfalcone seized by Venice (occupied by Austria 1514-1521).
31 Jul 1441 - 29 May 1509  Venice occupies Cesena and Ravenna (26 Feb 1441).

1443                       Venice conquers the remaining territory of the Patriarchate of
                             Aquileia, depriving the primate of temporal power (patriarchate
                             is formally dissolved on 6 Jul 1751). The patriarch acquiesces to
                             the loss ancient temporal estate in 1445.
12 May 1462                Republic of Venice (Repubblica di Venezia; in Venetian: Repùblega
                             de Venèsia) or Venetian Republic (Repubblica Veneta; in Venetian:
                             Repùblega Vèneta), later formally the Most Serene Republic of

                             Venice (
Serenissima Repubblica di Venezia; in Venetian: Serenìsima
                             Repùblega de Venèsia
).

14 Aug 1482                Rovigo Lordship annexed (occupied by Ferrara 1508-1511).

 7 Aug 1484                Gavello Marquisate annexed.
1504 - 1509                Venice occupies Cremona (from 1499), Faenza, Meldola, and Rimini.
31 May 1509 - 18 Jan 1517  Verona, Padua and other areas under Habsburg Imperial
                             (from 3 Dec 1516, Spanish) occupation.
 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 expels the Venetian governor and proclaims independence.
17 Mar 1797                Brescia expels the Venetian governor and proclaims independence,
                             Crema, Salo and
other cities follow. Civil war between Venice and
                             the cities
of the Terraferma and France intervenes in favor of the
                             cities.

26 Apr 1797                Most of Venetia (Terraferma), under French occupation.
12 May 1797                The Republic of Venice is effectively abolished in accordance with a
                             resolution of the Grand Council (Maggior Consiglio) of 12 May 1797,
                             proclaiming the acceptance of the provisional representative
                             government.
16 May 1797                The Provisional Municipality (Municipalità Provvisoria di Venezia)
                             of Venice assumed the executive authority.

18 Jan 1798                Ceded to Austria (formally from 25 Feb 1798, when the Archduke
                             of Austria adopts the additional style "duke of Venice").
26 Dec 1805                Ceded by Austria to France according to the Treaty of Pressburg.
19 Jan 1806                France takes possession; from 30 Mar 1806 part of Kingdom of Italy
                             (see Lombardy); divided into the départements of Adriatique
                             (Adriatico), Adige, Bacchiglione, Brenta, Mella, Passariano,
                             Piave, and Tagliamento.
30 Mar 1806                The Venetian states (Stati veneti) are incorporated into the Kingdom
                             of Italy in accordance with a decree issued by the King of Italy
                             on 30 Mar 1806 in Paris.
 5 Aug 1811                The Isonzo Valley annexed to the Illyrian intendancies of
Carniole
                             (Krain) and Carinthia (Kärnten), the Po Valley is annexed 
                             to the French département Gênes.
 8 Nov 1813                To Austria (on 20 Apr 1814 for city of Venice)(Venetian Provinces).
20 Apr 1814                Re-incorporated into Austria.
 7 Apr 1815                Component, with Lombardy, of Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom

                             (Königreich Lombardo-Venetien = Regno Lombardo-Veneto) under the
                             Emperor of Austria (see under
Lombardy).
22 Mar 1848                Austrian rule terminated by revolt.
22 Mar 1848                Republic of Venice (Repubblica Veneta), informally and poetically
                             styled Republic of Saint Mark. In following days most other cities
                             of Venetia (Rovigo, Treviso, Vincenza, etc.) join the new state.
 
4 Jul 1848 -  6 Aug 1848  Venetia (Venezia); unification of the city and province of Venice
                             with Sardinia is approved on behalf of Venice in accordance with a
                             resolution passed by the Assemblea Provinciale.

27 Jul 1848 - 12 Aug 1848  Annexation of Venetia by Sardinia-Piedmont (effective 6 Aug 1848).
11 Aug 1848                Sovereignty of the city of Venice is restored, proclamation of 11
                             Aug 1848 (confined to the city of Venice and environs);
Venezia
                            
(also Stato di Venezia) is normally used in legislation passed by
                             the Assemblea Legislativa starting from 15 Feb 1849.
24 Aug 1848                Municipality of the City of Venice
27 Aug 1849                Austrian rule restored, re-incorporated into Lombardo-Venetian
                             Kingdom.
27 Aug 1849 - 23 Aug 1866  Component, with Lombardy, and, after 10 Nov 1859, sole component,
                             of the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom under the emperor of Austria.
24 Aug 1866                Austria agrees to cede Venetia to France.
 9 Oct 1866 - 19 Oct 1866  Administered by France.
12 Oct 1866                Venetia ceded to Italy by Austria.
19 Oct 1866                Administration taken over by Italian officials (commenced at
                             Peschiera on 9 Oct 1866, Mantova 11 Oct 1866, Verona 16 Oct 1866,
                             and Venezia on 19 Oct 1866).
 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 Vice doge (currently for the period covered here the names of the Vice doges are unavailable).

Doges¹
21 Jun 1192 - 14 Jun 1205  Enrico di Vitale Dandolo          (b. c.1107 - d. 1205)
14 Jun 1205 -  5 Aug 1205  Renier di Enrico Dandolo (acting)
 5 Aug 1205 - 26 Feb 1229  Pietro di Sebastiano Ziani        (d. 1229)
26 Feb 1229 -  6 Mar 1229  Consiglio Ducale
 6 Mar 1229 - 26 May 1249  Jacopo di Lorenzo Tiepolo         (b. 1170 - d. 1249)
26 May 1249 - 13 Jun 1249  Consiglio Ducale
17 Feb 1252 -  1 Jan 1253  Marino Morosini                   (b. 1181 - d. 1253)
 1 Jan 1253 - 25 Jan 1253  Consiglio Ducale
25 Jan 1253 -  7 Jul 1268  Renier di Pietro Zeno             (d. 1268)
 7 Jul 1268 - 23 Jul 1268  Nicolò Michiel (acting)
23 Jul 1268 - 15 Aug 1275  Lorenzo di Jacopo Tiepolo         (d. 1275)
15 Aug 1275 -  6 Sep 1275  Filippo Belegno (acting)
 6 Sep 1275 -  6 Mar 1280  Jacopo di Domenico Contarini      (b. c.1193 - d. 1280)
 6 Mar 1280 - 25 Mar 1280  Nicolò Navaglioso (acting)  
25 Mar 1280 -  2 Nov 1289  Giovanni di Giberto Dandolo       (d. 1289)
 3 Dec 1289 - 13 Aug 1311  Pietro di Marco Gradenigo         (b. 1250 - d. 1311)
23 Aug 1311 -  3 Sep 1312  Marino di Matteo Zorzi            (b. c.1231 - d. 1312)
 3 Sep 1312 - 13 Sep 1312  Tommaso Miani (acting)
13 Sep 1312 - 31 Dec 1328  Giovanni di Antonio Soranzo       (b. c.1245 - d. 1328)
 8 Jan 1329 - 31 Oct 1339  Francesco di Giovanni Dandolo     (b. c.1258 - d. 1339)
 7 Nov 1339 - 28 Dec 1342  Bartolomeo di Angelo Gradenigo    (b. 1363 - d. 1342)
 4 Jan 1343 -  7 Sep 1354  Andrea di Fantino Dandolo         (b. 1306 - d. 1354)
 7 Sep 1354 -  5 Oct 1354  Marino di Marco Badoèr (acting)
 
5 Oct 1354 - 17 Apr 1355  Marino di Jacopo Falier           (b. 1274 - d. 1355)
17 Apr 1355 - 21 Apr 1355  Marco di Giovanni Corner (acting)
21 Apr 1355 -  8 Aug 1356  Giovanni di Marino Gradenigo      (b. c.1279 - d. 1356)
25 Aug 1356 - 12 Jul 1361  Giovanni di Benedetto Dolfin      (b. c.1300 - d. 1361)
16 Jul 1361 - 18 Jul 1365  Lorenzo di Marco Celsi            (b. 1300 - d. 1365)
21 Jul 1365 - 13 Jan 1368  Marco di Giovanni Corner          (b. 1285 - d. 1368)
27 Jan 1368 -  5 Jun 1382  Andrea di Nicolò Contarini        (b. 1300/02 - d. 1382)
10 Jun 1382-15/16 Oct 1382 Michele di Marino Morosini        (b. 1308 - d. 1382)
16 Oct 1382 - 13 Jan 1383  Nicolò Valeresso (acting)
13 Jan 1383 - 23 Nov 1400  Antonio Venier                    (b. c.1330 - d. 1400)
19 Dec 1400 - 26 Dec 1413  Michele Sten (Steno)              (b. 1331 - d. 1413)
28 Jan 1414 -  4 Apr 1423  Tommaso Mocenigo                  (b. 1343 - d. 1423)
16 Apr 1423 - 23 Oct 1457  Francesco Foscari                 (b. 1373 - d. 1457)
23 Oct 1457 - 30 Oct 1457  Orio di Marco Pasqualigo (acting)
30 Oct 1457 -  5 May 1462  Pasquale Malipiero                (b. 1392 - d. 1462)
12 May 1462 -  9 Nov 1471  Cristoforo Moro                   (b. 1390 - d. 1471)
23 Nov 1471 - 28 Jul 1473  Nicolò Tron (Trono)               (b. 1399 - d. 1473)
13 Aug 1474 -  1 Dec 1474  Nicolò Marcello                   (b. 1397 - d. 1474)
14 Dec 1474 - 14 Dec 1474  Andrea Leone (acting)
14 Dec 1474 - 23 Feb 1476  Pietro Mocenigo                   (b. 1406 - d. 1476)
 5 Mar 1476 -  6 May 1478  Andrea Vendramini                 (b. 1393 - d. 1478)
18 May 1478 -  4 Nov 1485  Giovanni Mocenigo                 (b. 1409 - d. 1485)
19 Nov 1485 - 14 Aug 1486  Marco Barbarigo                   (b. 1413 - d. 1486)
30 Aug 1486 - 20 Sep 1501  Agostino Barbarigo                (b. 1419 - d. 1501) 
20 Sep 1501 -  2 Oct 1501  Francesco di Leone Da Molin
                             (acting)
 2 Oct 1501 - 22 Jun 1521  Leonardo Loredan                  (b. 1436 - d. 1521)
22 Jun 1521 -  6 Jul 1521  Giovanni Battista di Stefano
                             Èrizzo (acting)
 6 Jul 1521 -  7 May 1523  Antonio Grimani                   (b. 1434 - d. 1523)
 7 May 1523 - 20 May 1523  Marco Antonio di Daniele Loredan
                             (acting)
20 May 1523 - 28 Dec 1538  Andrea Gritti                     (b. 1455 - d. 1538)
28 Dec 1538 -  9 Nov 1545  Pietro Lando                      (b. 1462 - d. 1545)
                             (acting to 19 Jan 1539) 
24 Nov 1545 - 23 May 1553  Francesco Donà (Donato)           (b. 1468 - d. 1553)
 4 Jun 1553 - 31 May 1554  Marcantonio Trevisan              (b. 1475 - d. 1554)
31 May 1554 - 11 Jun 1554  Antonio di Antonio Giustinian     (b. 1466? - d. 15..)
                             (acting)
11 Jun 1554 -  2 Jun 1556  Francesco Venier                  (b. 1489 - d. 1556)
14 Jun 1556 - 17 Aug 1559  Lorenzo Priuli                    (b. 1489 - d. 1559)
 1 Sep 1559 -  4 Nov 1567  Girolamo Priuli                   (b. 1486 - d. 1567)
26 Nov 1567 -  3 May 1570  Pietro Loredan                    (b. 1482 - d. 1570)
11 May 1570 -  4 May 1577  Alvise Mocenigo I                 (b. 1507 - d. 1577)
11 Jun 1577 -  3 Mar 1578  Sebastiano Venier                 (b. 1496 - d. 1578)
11 Mar 1578 - 30 Jul 1585  Nicolò da Ponte                   (b. 1491 - d. 1585)
18 Aug 1585 -  2 Apr 1595  Pasquale Cicogna                  (b. 1509 - d. 1595)
26 Apr 1595 - 25 Dec 1605  Marino Grimani                    (b. 1532 - d. 1605)
25 Dec 1605 - 10 Jan 1606  Costantino Renier (acting)
10 Jan 1606 - 16 Jul 1612  Leonardo Donà (Donato)            (b. 1536 - d. 1612)
24 Jul 1612 - 29 Oct 1615  Marcantonio Memmo                 (b. 1536 - d. 1615)
 2 Dec 1615 - 16 Mar 1618  Giovanni Bembo                    (b. 1543 - d. 1618)
 4 Apr 1618 -  9 May 1618  Nicolò Donà (Donato)              (b. 1540 - d. 1618)
 9 May 1618 - 17 May 1618  Giovanni di Lorenzo Dandolo
                             (acting)
17 May 1618 - 12 Aug 1623  Antonio Priuli                    (b. 1548 - d. 1623)
 8 Sep 1623 -  6 Dec 1624  Francesco Contarini               (b. 1556 - d. 1624)
 4 Jan 1625 - 23 Dec 1629  Giovanni Corner (Cornaro) I       (b. 1551 - d. 1629)
18 Jan 1630 -  2 Apr 1631  Nicolò Contarini                  (b. 1553 - d. 1631) 
 2 Apr 1631 - 10 Apr 1631  Giulio Contarini (acting)
10 Apr 1631 -  3 Jan 1646  Francesco Erizzo                  (b. 1566 - d. 1646)
20 Jan 1646 - 27 Feb 1655  Francesco da Molin                (b. 1575 - d. 1655)
27 Feb 1655 - 27 Mar 1655  Domenico Contarini II (1st time)  (b. 1585 - d. 1675)
                             (acting)
27 Mar 1655 -  1 May 1656  Carlo Contarini                   (b. 1580 - d. 1656)
17 May 1656 -  5 Jun 1656  Francesco Corner                  (b. 1585 - d. 1656)
10 Jul 1656 - 29 Mar 1658  Bertuccio Valier                  (b. 1596 - d. 1658)
 8 Apr 1658 - 30 Sep 1659  Giovanni Pesaro                   (b. 1589 - d. 1659)
16 Oct 1659 - 26 Jan 1675  Domenico Contarini II (2nd time)  (s.a.)
 6 Feb 1675 - 14 Aug 1676  Nicolò Sagredo                    (b. 1606 - d. 1676)
26 Aug 1676 - 15 Jan 1684  Alvise Contarini                  (b. 1601 - d. 1684)
26 Jan 1684 - 23 Mar 1688  Marcantonio Giustinian            (b. 1619 - d. 1688)
 3 Apr 1688 -  6 Jan 1694  Francesco Morosini                (b. 1619 - d. 1694)
                             "il Peloponnesiaco"
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 - 20 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)
13 Feb 1789 -  9 Mar 1789  Giacomo Foscarini (acting)
 
9 Mar 1789 - 16 May 1797  Ludovico Manin                    (b. 1725 - d. 1802)
Presidents of the Provisional Municipality of Venice
(terms of the presidents after 8 Dec 1797 are calculated on a
15-day interval prescribed by the standing orders of 18 May 1797)

16 May 1797 - 30 May 1797  Nicolò di Andrea Corner
31 May 1797 - 14 Jun 1797  Angelo Natale Talier (1st time)   (b. 1744 - d. 1818)
15 Jun 1797 - 28 Jun 1797  Antonio Callegari
29 Jun 1797 - 14 Jul 1797  Giovanni Bujovich                 (b. 1724 - d. 18..)
15 Jul 1797 - 28 Jul 1797  Gaetano Benini 
29 Jul 1797 - 12 Aug 1797  Giovanni di Ludovico Widmann
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                  (b. 1765 - d. 1820)
27 Oct 1797 -  8 Nov 1797  Isach di Giuseppe Grego
 9 Nov 1797 - 23 Nov 1797  Girolamo di Antonio Molin
24 Nov 1797 -  7 Dec 1797  Pietro Antonio Bembo
 8 Dec 1797 - 22 Dec 1797  Nicolò Martinelli
23 Dec 1797 -  6 Jan 1798  Angelo Natale Talier (2nd time)   (s.a.)
 7 Jan 1798 - 18 Jan 1798  Carlo Boldù 
Governor of Venetia
18 Oct 1797 - 18 Jan 1798  Jean-Mathieu-Philibert Sérurier   (b. 1742 - d. 1819)
Military governors of the city of Venice
16 May 1797 - 15 Sep 1797  Louis Baraguey 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 von Klenau            (b. 1758 - d. 1819) 
Presiding Person of the Grand Council
25 Feb 1798                Giovanni Pietro Grimani           (b. 1755 - d. 1826?)
Governors 
25 Feb 1798 - 1799         Olivier Remigius Graf von Wallis  (b. 1742 - d. 1799)
                             Freiherr von Karighmain
                            
(Austrian military governor)
 6 Feb 1799 - 25 Mar 1799  Francesco Pesaro                  (b. 1740 - 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-Nippenburg
                             (governor-general)
1805 - 19 Jan 1806         Heinrich Joseph Johannes          (b. 1756 - d. 1845)
                             Graf von Bellegarde
                            
(military governor)
1805 - 18 Jan 1806         Bernhard Anton Maria Vincenz      (b. 1756 - d. 1817)
                            
Freiherr von Rossetti zu Roseneck
                            (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 de     (b. 1759 - d. 1828)
                             Miollis 
Dec 1807 - 1808            Jacques Alexandre Bernard Law     (b. 1768 - d. 1824)
                             de Lauriston
                            (commissioner to Dec 1807)
28 Aug 1808 - Apr 1809     Louis Baraguey 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 Menou,        (b. 1750 - d. 1810)
                             baron de Boussay
Apr 1811 - 24 Jul 1812     Louis Thomas, comte de Villaret   (b. 1748 - d. 1812)
                             de 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, comte de      (b. 1765 - d. 1815)
                             Séras
Austrian Military governors of Venice
14 Nov 1814 - 1814         Christoph Ludwig Freiherr von     (b. 1767 - d. 1843)
                             Eckhardt
1814 - Jan 1815            Jean-Gabriel du Chasteler,        (b. 1763 - d. 1825)

                            
marquis de Courcelles
Jan 1815 - 22 Sep 1815     Vincenz Freiherr Knesevich von    (b. 1755 - d. 1832)

                             Szent-Helena
                           
(= Vinko Knežević Knežević od Svete Jelene)
Kings of the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom
 7 Apr 1815 - 22 Mar 1848  the Emperors of Austria
27 Aug 1849 - 23 Aug 1866  the Emperors of Austria
Governors of Venetia (Statthalter der Venedig)

20 Apr 1814 - Jan 1815     Heinrich XV Fürst zu Reuss-       (b. 1751 - d. 1825)
                             Plauen
1815 - Apr 1819            Johann Peter Graf von Goëss       (b. 1774 - d. 1828)
Apr 1819 - Apr 1827        Carl Borromäus Graf von Inzaghy   (b. 1777 - d. 1856)
                             (gubernial-präsident acting to 1820)
Apr 1827 - Apr 1841        Johann Baptist Graf von Spaur zu  (b. 1777 - d. 1852)
                             Pflaum und Valdör
                             (gubernial-präsident acting to 1830)
Apr 1841 - 22 Mar 1848     Aloys Graf Pálffy von Erdöd       (b. 1801 - d. 1876)
                            
(= Alajos Erdödi gróf Pálffy)
22 Mar 1848 - 22 Mar 1848  Ferdinand Graf von Zichy zu Zich  (b. 1783 - d. 1862)  Mil
                             von Vasonykeöy (acting)        
                             (= Ferdinánd gróf zicsi és vázsonykői Zichy)

Provisional Government of the Republic of Venice
22 Mar 1848 - 23 Mar 1848 
Provisional Government
                          
- Giovanni Correr                 (b. 1798 - d. 1871)
                           - Luigi Michiel                   (b. 1814 - d. 1904)
                           - Dataico Medin
                           - Pietro Fabris                   (b. 1805 - d. 1878)
                           - Giovanni Francesco Avesani      (b. 1790 - d. 1861)
                           - Angelo Mengaldo                 (b. 1785 - d. 1869)  Lib
 
                          - Leone Pincherle                 (b. 1810 - d. 1882)
Commandant of the Civic Guard of Venice
23 Mar 1848                Angelo Mengaldo                   (s.a.)               Lib
President of Provisional Government of the Republic of Venice
23 Mar 1848 -  5 Jul 1848  Daniele Manin                     (b. 1804 - d. 1857)  Lib

President of the Provisional Government of Venice
 5 Jul 1848 -  7 Aug 1848  Jacopo Castelli                   (b. 1791 - d. 1849)  Mod
Sardinian Extraordinary Commissioners of the King
 7 Aug 1848 - 11 Aug 1848  Vittorio Colli, marchese di       (b. 1782 - d. 1854)  Mil
                             Felizzano      
                           - Luigi Giovanni Antonio Cibrario (b. 1802 - d. 1870)  Mod
                           - Jacopo Castelli                 (s.a.)               Mod
President of the Provisional Government of Venice
11 Aug 1848 -  7 Mar 1849  Provisional Government
                           -
Daniele Manin                   (s.a.)
               Lib
                             (de facto Dictator 11-13 Aug 1848, president from 13 Aug 1848)
                           - Leone Graziani
                 (b. 1791 - d. 1852)  Mil
                             (from 13 Aug 1848) 
                           - Giovanni Battista Cavedalis     (b. 1794 - d. 1878)  Mil
                             (from 13 Aug 1848) 
 7 Mar 1849 - 24 Aug 1849  Daniele Manin                     (s.a.)               Lib
President of the Government Commission, Mayor
24 Aug 1849 - 27 Aug 1849  Giovanni Correr                   (s.a.)
Austrian M
ilitary and Civil Governors
28 Aug 1849 - Oct 1849     Karl Ritter Gorzkowski von        (b. 1778 - d. 1858)
                             Gorzkow
Oct 1849 - Aug 1850        Anton Freiherr von Puchner        (b. 1779 - d. 1852)
Governors of Venice (Statthalter der Venedig)
Aug 1850 - Aug 1855        Georg Otto Ritter von Toggenburg- (b. 1811 - d. 1888)

                             Sargans (1st time)
Aug 1855 - 18 Feb 1860     Cajetan Graf Bissingen-Nippenburg (b. 1806 - d. 1890)
18 Feb 1860 - 19 Oct 1866  Georg Otto Ritter von Toggenburg- (s.a.)
                             Sargans (2nd time)
Commissioner of the Emperor of Austria
 9 Oct 1866 - 19 Oct 1866  Karl Möring                       (b. 1810 - d. 1870)  Mil

Commissioner
of the Emperor of France
 9 Oct 1866 - 19 Oct 1866  Edmond Le Boeuf                   (b. 1809 - d. 1888)  Mil
Commissioners Delegated by the Italian Government
19 Oct 1866 - 22 Oct 1866  Luigi, conte Michiel              (s.a.)
                           - Edoardo De Betta                (b. 1822 - d. 1896) 
                           - Achille Emi-Kelder 
Italian Commissioner of the King
22 Oct 1866 -  5 Nov 1866  Giovanni, conte Thaon di Revel    (b. 1817 - d. 1910)  Mil
Austro-Hungarian Commander in Occupied Venetia
27 Oct 1917 -  4 Nov 1918  Eugen Ferdinand Erzherzog von     (b. 1863 - d. 1954)  Mil
                             Österreich

 ¹Style of the Doge: The early dogi are styled dux Venetiarum, humilis dux provincie Venecie, etc. Until 900 each doge also has a style expressing his being - mostly ceremonial - holder of a title of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) imperial court, such as hypatos ("consul"), protospatharios, etc. The style becomes standardized as Doge di Venezia (in Latin- Dux Venetiae or Dux Venetiarum). The following changes are subject to considerable variation, described in detail in Lazzarini (1903):
(a) from 996/1004: Dux Venetiae et Dalmatiae ("Duke of Venetia and Dalmatia");
(b) from 997/1101: Dux Venetiae Dalmatiae et Chroatiae ("Duke of Venetia, Dalmatia, and Croatia")(anticipated by pretense in 1084);
(c) from 1206 (under Doge Pietro Ziani): Dux Venetiae Dalmatiae et Chroatiae et quartae partis et dimidiae totius imperii Romaniae dominator ("Duke of Venetia, Dalmatia and Croatia and Lord of a Quarter and Half a Quarter of the Roman Empire"); in 1265 in communications with the imperial court, diplomatic courtesy replaces the 1206 addition by dominus terrarum et insularum suae dominatione summmissarum; 
(d) Beginning 24 Sep 1349, negotiations with Hungary make mention of Dalmatia and Croatia inopportune and the style is routinely abbreviated to Dux Venetiae et cetera. ("Duke of Venetia and etcetera") This form becomes permanent with the Treaty of 18 Feb 1358, and remains in official use for all effects until the end of the office of doge in 1797.


Bergamo

27 Sep 1332                Part of Duchy of Milan.
1407 - 1419                Sold to Bresica.
24 Jul 1419                Milan retakes control.
18 Apr 1428                Part of Venetian Republic.
1510 -  6 Feb 1512         French occupation.
1513?                      Autonomous.
Nov 1515 - Apr 1516        Spanish occupation.
Apr 1516 - May 1516        Swiss occupation.
May 1516                   Restored to Venice.
25 Dec 1796                Occupied by France.
13 Mar 1797 -  9 Jul 1797  Republic of Bergamo (Repubblica Bergamasca/République Bergamasque).
 9 Jul 1797                Part of Cisalpine Republic, as dipartimento del Serio
                             (provisional to 17 Oct 1797)(see Lombardy).

French commanders
Mar 1797 - Apr 1797        Faivre
Apr 1797 - Jun 1797        Dominique Védel                (b. 1771 - d. 1848)
Jun 1497 - Jul 1797        Sagot
Heads of the Municipality

13 Mar 1797 - 21 Mar 1797  Committee of Public Safety
                           - Marco Alessandri
                           - Pietro Calepio (Caleppio)    (b. 1762 - d. 1834)
                           - Alessandro Solza
                           - Ferdinando Roncalli          (b. 1770 - d. 1817)
                           - Giambattista Vertova
                           - Alessandro Carissimi
                           - Francesco Arrigoni
21 Mar 1797 -  9 Jul 1797  Provisional Municipality
                           - Alessandro Carissimi
                              (president 21 Mar - Apr? 1797)
                           - Alessandro Solza
                              (president 10 Apr 1797)
                           - Antonio Roncalli
                              (president 24 Apr 1797)
                           - Luigi Marchesi               (b. 1754 - d. 1829)
                           - Francesco Moscheni
                           - Pietro Calepio (Caleppio)    (s.a.)
                           - Alessandro Medolago 
                           - Marco Alessandri
                           - Francesco Marinoni
                              (president 30 May - 9? Jul 1797)

Brescia

 8 Oct 1337                Part of Duchy of Milan.
20 Nov 1426                Part of Venetian Republic.
1509 - 1516                Occupied by France.
25 May 1796                Occupied by France.
19 Mar 1797 - 20 Nov 1797  Republic of Brescia (Repubblica Bresciana/République Bresciane).
21 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          (b. 1734 - d. 1807)
19 Jun 1797 - 19 Jul 1797  Giovanni Battista Savoldi      (b. 1753 - d. 1802)
19 Jul 1797 - 19 Aug 1797  Giacomo Pederzoli              (b. 1752 - d. 1820)
19 Aug 1797 - 19 Sep 1797  Vincenzo Girelli               (d. 1815)
19 Sep 1797 - 19 Oct 1797  Carlo Arici                    (b. 1766 - d. 1850)
19 Oct 1797 - 20 Nov 1797  Gabriele Mazzocchi             (b. 1760 - d. 1820)


Crema

[Republic of
                        Cremasca 1797 (Repubblica Cremasca) (Italy)]
1797

16 Sep 1449                Crema part of Venetian Republic.
23 Mar 1797                French occupation.
28 Mar 1797 - 10 Jul 1797  Republic of Cremasca (Repubblica Cremasca/République Crémasque).
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


League of Seven Communities (Sette Comuni)

[Sette comuni
                          (Sieben Gemeinden) to 1807 (Italy)]
c.1571 - 29 Jun 1807

917 - 1164                 Under the suzerainty of the Bishop of Padua (Padova).
c.1000                     Cimbrians descend from southern Germany with groups of families
                             from the Bavarian area.
1164 - 1236                Under
the suzerainty of the Republic of Vicenza.
1236 - 1259                Under the
suzerainty of the Ezzelino (Ecelino) III da Romano "il
                             Tiranno" (b. 1194 - d. 1259) and his brother Alberico da Romano
                             (b. 1196 - d. 1260).
1259 - 1311                Under the suzerainty of the Republic of Padua (Padova) as the
                             Lega delle Sette Terre Sorelle (League of the Seven Sister Lands).
29 Jun 1310                Sette Comuni (Seven communes, in German: Sieben Gemeinden), form
                             a loose commonwealth under the Statuten der Sieben Gemeinden
                            
("Statutes of the Seven Leagues"). Sette Comuni included: Asiago
                             (Sleghe/Schlägen), Enego (Jeneve), Foza (Vüsche), Gallio (Ghel/
                             Gelle), Lusiana (Lusaan), Roana (Robaan/Rain), Rotzo (Rotz/Ross),
                             and from 1796 Conco (Kunken).
1311 - 1387                Under the suzerainty of the Della Scala (Scaligeri) of Verona.
1387 - 1404                Under the suzerainty of the Visconti of Milan.           
20 Feb 1404 - 12 May 1797  Under the suzerainty of the Republic of Venice (administered by the
                             Venetian Rettori [podestà e capitanio] in Vicenza to 1598, then
                             under a Provveditore ai confini vicentini.
22 Jul 1797 - 24 Feb 1798  Occupied by France.
24 Feb 1798 - 29 Jun 1807  Ceded to Austria (by the Treaty of Campo Formio).
29 Jun 1807                Sovereignty abolished by France; integrated into the territories
                             occupied by France (follows the Veneto from this point).
 9 Apr 1809 - c.Oct 1809   Along with the Tyrolean rebellion, the plateau rises up against
                             French rule.
 4 Nov 1866                Annexation by Italy as part of Venetia.

Chancellors of the Regency (cancelliere della Reggenza)
1797? - 1803               Domenico Rigoni Stern (1st time)  (b. 1755 - d. 1806)
1803                       Giovanni Carli dal Molin         
1803 - 1805                Domenico Rigoni Stern (2nd time)  (s.a.)
1805                       Giovanni Maria Pertele
1805 - 1806                Domenico Rigoni Stern (3rd time)  (s.a.)
1806 - 29 Jun 1807         Angelo Rigoni Stern               (b. 1780 - d. 1854)

Venetian Provveditore ai Confini Vicentini (Superintendents of the Vicenza borders)
1598 - 1608                Francesco Caldogno                (b. 1555 - d. 1608)
1608 - 1637                Francesco Caldogno [his nephew]   (d. 1638)
1637 - 1670                Vincenzo Negri                    (b. 1605 - d. 1670) 
1670 - 1673                Egidio Negri                      (d. 1673)
1673 - 1720                Marco Negri
1720 - 1726                ....
1726 - 17..                Vincenzo Negri
c.1752 - 1774              Lodovico Caldagno
1774 - 1797                ....


Vescovato  

Map of Vescovato
Capital: Vescovato
 Population: N/A

1519                       Lordship of Vescovato (Vescovado), under Gonzaga dynasty.
10 Dec 1529                Confirmed as an imperial fief.
1559                       Marquisate of Vescovato (Marchesato di Vescovato).
 1 Mar 1593                Principality of Vescovato (Principato di Vescovato)
                             (marquesses made Princes of
the Holy Roman Empire).
1708                       Incorporated into Milan (see Lombardy).

Lords (title Signore di Vescovato)
1519 - 23 Sep 1525         Giovanni Gonzaga                  (b. 1474 - d. 1525)
23 Sep 1525 - 31 Dec 1530  Sigismondo I Gonzaga              (b. 1499 - d. 1530)
31 Dec 1530 - 1559         Sigismondo II Gonzaga             (b. 1530 - d. 1567)
Marquesses (title Marchese di Vescovato)
1559 - 22 Jul 1567         Sigismondo II                     (s.a.)
22 Jul 1567 -  1 Mar 1593  Carlo I                           (b. 1551 - d. 1614)
Princes
(title Principe di Vescovato)
 1 Mar 1593 -  9 Jan 1614  Carlo I                           (s.a.)
 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 III                    (b. 1625 - d. 1694)
31 Dec 1694 - 1708         Francesco Gaetano                 (b. 1675 - d. 1735)






© Ben Cahoon