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{{Short description|1448 battle in Italy}}
{{Infobox Military Conflict
{{Infobox Military Conflict
|conflict= Battle of Caravaggio
|conflict= Battle of Caravaggio
|partof= [[Wars in Lombardy]]
|partof= [[Wars in Lombardy]] and the [[Milanese War of Succession]]
|image= File:79. Ermolao Donato e Gerardo Dandolo provveditori dell'armata contro Francesco Sforza, rifutani di salvarsi nella rotta tocata a Veneziani a Caravaggio, Settembre anno 1448.jpg
|image=
|caption= The Venetian commanders Ermolao Donato and Gerardo Dandolo refuse to save themselves at the battle
|caption=
|date= [[september 15]], [[1448]]
|date= 15 September 1448
|place= [[Caravaggio]], [[Italy]]
|place= [[Caravaggio, Lombardy|Caravaggio]], [[Italy]]
|result= Milanese victory
|result= Milanese victory
|combatant1= [[image:Milanambr.PNG|15px]] [[Ambrosian Republic]]
|combatant1= [[Ambrosian Republic]]
|combatant2= {{flag|Venice|name=Republic of Venice}}
|combatant2= [[Republic of Venice]]
|commander1= [[Francesco I Sforza|Francesco Sforza]]
|commander1= [[Francesco I Sforza|Francesco Sforza]]
|commander2= [[Micheletto Attendolo]]
|commander2= [[Micheletto Attendolo]]
|strength1= 12,000 cavalry, 7,000 infantry
|strength1= 12,000 cavalry, 7,000 infantry
|strength2= 12,500 cavalry, 3,000/4,000 infantry
|strength2= 12,500 cavalry, 3,000–4,000 infantry
|casualties1=
|casualties1=
|casualties2=
|casualties2=
}}
}}
The '''Battle of Caravaggio''' was fought near [[Caravaggio]], in [[Lombardy]] (northern [[Italy]]), between the armies of the [[Ambrosian Republic]] ([[Milan]]'s short lived republic) and the [[Republic of Venice]], on [[september 15]], [[1448]].
The '''Battle of Caravaggio''' was fought near [[Caravaggio, Lombardy|Caravaggio]], in [[Lombardy]] (northern [[Italy]]), between the armies of the [[Ambrosian Republic]] ([[Milan]]'s short lived republic) and the [[Republic of Venice]], on 15 September 1448.


Commander of the Milanese army was the [[condottiero]] [[Francesco I Sforza|Francesco Sforza]], who later, with the help of the same Venetian armies, would conquer Milan and establish as its duke.
The commander of the Milanese army was the [[condottiero]] [[Francesco I Sforza|Francesco Sforza]], who later, with the help of the same Venetian armies, would conquer Milan and establish himself as its [[duke]].


{{Coord missing|Italy}}


==References==
*{{cite book|author=Stella Fletcher|title=The Longman Companion to Renaissance Europe, 1390-1530|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yj_KAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA18|date=4 February 2014|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-317-88562-7|pages=18}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Battle Of Caravaggio}}
[[Category:1448]]
[[Category:Battles involving Venice|Caravaggio]]
[[Category:1448 in Europe]]
[[Category:Battles involving Milan|Caravaggio]]
[[Category:1440s in the Holy Roman Empire]]
[[Category:15th century in the Republic of Venice]]
{{Italy-hist-stub}}
[[Category:Battles involving the Duchy of Milan|Caravaggio]]
[[Category:Battles involving the Republic of Venice|Caravaggio]]
[[Category:Military history of Lombardy]]
[[Category:Conflicts in 1448]]
[[Category:Caravaggio, Lombardy]]

Latest revision as of 18:28, 16 November 2024

Battle of Caravaggio
Part of Wars in Lombardy and the Milanese War of Succession

The Venetian commanders Ermolao Donato and Gerardo Dandolo refuse to save themselves at the battle
Date15 September 1448
Location
Result Milanese victory
Belligerents
Ambrosian Republic Republic of Venice
Commanders and leaders
Francesco Sforza Micheletto Attendolo
Strength
12,000 cavalry, 7,000 infantry 12,500 cavalry, 3,000–4,000 infantry

The Battle of Caravaggio was fought near Caravaggio, in Lombardy (northern Italy), between the armies of the Ambrosian Republic (Milan's short lived republic) and the Republic of Venice, on 15 September 1448.

The commander of the Milanese army was the condottiero Francesco Sforza, who later, with the help of the same Venetian armies, would conquer Milan and establish himself as its duke.

References

[edit]
  • Stella Fletcher (4 February 2014). The Longman Companion to Renaissance Europe, 1390-1530. Routledge. p. 18. ISBN 978-1-317-88562-7.