Battle of Zagonara: Difference between revisions
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|territory= |
|territory= |
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|result=[[Milan]]ese victory |
|result=[[Milan]]ese victory |
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|combatant1= |
|combatant1=[[Duchy of Milan]] |
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|combatant2= |
|combatant2=[[Republic of Florence]] |
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|commander1={{plainlist| |
|commander1={{plainlist| |
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*[[Angelo della Pergola]] |
*[[Angelo della Pergola]] |
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*[[Alberico Novello da Barbiano]]}} |
*[[Alberico Novello da Barbiano]]}} |
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|strength1= 4,000 cavalry, 4,000 infantry |
|strength1= 4,000 cavalry, 4,000 infantry |
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|strength2= 8, |
|strength2= 8,000–9,000 cavalry, 3,000 infantry |
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|casualties1= |
|casualties1= |
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|casualties2= |
|casualties2= |
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|notes= |
|notes= |
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}} |
}} |
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{{Campaignbox |
{{Campaignbox Wars in Lombardy}} |
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|name=Campaignbox Wars in Lombardy |
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|title=Wars in Lombardy |
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|listclass = hlist |
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|battles= |
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* Zagonara 1424 |
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* [[Battle of Maclodio|Maclodio 1427]] |
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* [[Battle of Soncino|Soncino 1431]] |
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* [[Battle on the Po (1431)|Po River 1431]] |
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* [[Battle of San Romano|San Romano 1432]] |
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* [[Battle of Delebio|Delebio 1432]] |
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* [[Battle of Anghiari|Anghiari 1440]] |
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* [[Battle of Ghedi|Ghedi 1453]] |
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}} |
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The '''Battle of Zagonara''' was fought on 28 July 1424 at Zagonara ([[Lugo, Emilia-Romagna|Lugo di Romagna]]) between the armies of the [[Republic of Florence]] and that of [[Filippo Maria Visconti]], duke of [[Milan]], an episode of the [[Wars in Lombardy]]. A number of famous Italian [[condottieri]] of the 15th century took part in the battle. The only condottiero who died in the battle was [[Lodovico degli Obizzi]], who fell off his horse and suffocated in the mud.<ref Name="Paret">{{cite book |
The '''Battle of Zagonara''' was fought on 28 July 1424 at Zagonara ([[Lugo, Emilia-Romagna|Lugo di Romagna]]) between the armies of the [[Republic of Florence]] and that of [[Filippo Maria Visconti]], duke of [[Milan]], an episode of the [[Wars in Lombardy]]. A number of famous Italian [[condottieri]] of the 15th century took part in the battle. The only condottiero who died in the battle was [[Lodovico degli Obizzi]], who fell off his horse and suffocated in the mud.<ref Name="Paret">{{cite book |
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|title= Makers of modern strategy: from Machiavelli to the nuclear age |
|title= Makers of modern strategy: from Machiavelli to the nuclear age |
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|last= |
|editor-last=Paret |editor-first=Peter |
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|last=Gilbert |first=Felix |
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|first= |
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|chapter=Machiavelli: The Renaissance of the Art of War |
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|authorlink= |
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|author2=Peter Paret |author3=Gordon Alexander Craig |author4=Felix Gilbert |
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|year= 1986 |
|year= 1986 |
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|publisher= Oxford University Press |
|publisher= Oxford University Press |
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|location= |
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|isbn= 0-19-820097-8 |
|isbn= 0-19-820097-8 |
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|page= 21 |
|page= 21 |
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|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=F0N59g93EBYC&dq=%22Battle+of+Zagonara%22&pg=PA21}}</ref> |
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|pages= |
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|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=F0N59g93EBYC&pg=PA21&dq=%22Battle+of+Zagonara%22&hl=en&ei=HclvTI6LNMSclgf305HJDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCUQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22Battle%20of%20Zagonara%22&f=false}}</ref> |
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The battle occurred when [[Carlo I Malatesta]], lord of [[Rimini]], intervened in support of |
The battle occurred when [[Carlo I Malatesta]], lord of [[Rimini]], intervened in support of {{ill|Alberico II da Barbiano|lt=Alberico Novello da Barbiano|it}}, whose troops were under siege in the castle of Zagonara by Milanese mercenaries under [[Angelo della Pergola]]. Pergola had about 4,000 cavalry and 4,000 infantry. Malatesta's troops (amounting to some 8,000 cavalry) abandoned the siege of [[Forlì]] and attacked the Visconti, led by [[Secco da Montagnana]]. |
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Soon the initial attack of the Florentine cavalry waned. After several hours of fighting, they were routed by Pergola's counterattack. Malatesta himself was captured, together with about 3,000 men-at-arms and 2,000 infantrymen, and the castle was destroyed. |
Soon the initial attack of the Florentine cavalry waned. After several hours of fighting, they were routed by Pergola's counterattack. Malatesta himself was captured, together with about 3,000 men-at-arms and 2,000 infantrymen, and the castle was destroyed. |
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[[Category:Battles involving the Republic of Florence]] |
[[Category:Battles involving the Republic of Florence]] |
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[[Category:Battles involving the Duchy of Milan]] |
[[Category:Battles involving the Duchy of Milan]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Military history of Emilia-Romagna|Zagonara]] |
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[[Category:Lugo, Emilia-Romagna]] |
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Latest revision as of 13:36, 6 October 2024
| Battle of Zagonara | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of Wars in Lombardy | |||||||
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| Belligerents | |||||||
| Duchy of Milan | Republic of Florence | ||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
| Strength | |||||||
| 4,000 cavalry, 4,000 infantry | 8,000–9,000 cavalry, 3,000 infantry | ||||||
The Battle of Zagonara was fought on 28 July 1424 at Zagonara (Lugo di Romagna) between the armies of the Republic of Florence and that of Filippo Maria Visconti, duke of Milan, an episode of the Wars in Lombardy. A number of famous Italian condottieri of the 15th century took part in the battle. The only condottiero who died in the battle was Lodovico degli Obizzi, who fell off his horse and suffocated in the mud.[1]
The battle occurred when Carlo I Malatesta, lord of Rimini, intervened in support of Alberico Novello da Barbiano, whose troops were under siege in the castle of Zagonara by Milanese mercenaries under Angelo della Pergola. Pergola had about 4,000 cavalry and 4,000 infantry. Malatesta's troops (amounting to some 8,000 cavalry) abandoned the siege of Forlì and attacked the Visconti, led by Secco da Montagnana.
Soon the initial attack of the Florentine cavalry waned. After several hours of fighting, they were routed by Pergola's counterattack. Malatesta himself was captured, together with about 3,000 men-at-arms and 2,000 infantrymen, and the castle was destroyed.
References
[edit]- ^ Gilbert, Felix (1986). "Machiavelli: The Renaissance of the Art of War". In Paret, Peter (ed.). Makers of modern strategy: from Machiavelli to the nuclear age. Oxford University Press. p. 21. ISBN 0-19-820097-8.
Sources
[edit]