Pietro Farnese: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Italian condottiero}} |
{{Short description|Italian condottiero}} |
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{{Unreferenced|date=June 2019|bot=noref (GreenC bot)}} |
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'''Pietro Farnese''', also called '''Piero de Farneto ''' or '''Petruccio di Cola '''(c. 1310 – 20 June 1363) was an Italian ''[[condottiero]].'' He was |
'''Pietro Farnese''', also called '''Piero de Farneto ''' or '''Petruccio di Cola '''(c. 1310 – 20 June 1363) was an Italian ''[[condottiero]].'' He was Co-Lord of [[Farnese, Lazio|Farnese]], [[Canino]], [[Ischia di Castro|Ischia]] and [[Cellere]], Captain General of the Papal Army and Captain General of the [[Florentine Republic|Florentine Army]]. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Little is known of his youth. In 1338, at [[Orvieto]], together with his father Nicola, he sided with the [[Monaldeschi]] della Vipera against the Monaldeschi della Cervara and was declared a rebel. In 1345 he returned to Orvieto and was appointed as commander of the communal army, commanding 5,000 men at the siege of [[Castiglion Fiorentino]]. In February 1352 he was able to reconquer Orvieto, which had surrendered to [[Perugia]], but was pushed back by Pepo Monaldeschi del Cane. |
Little is known of his youth. In 1338, at [[Orvieto]], together with his father Nicola Farnese, Co-Lord of Farnese, Ischia and Cellere, Governor of Bologna, who died on 6 February 1339, he sided with the [[Monaldeschi]] della Vipera against the Monaldeschi della Cervara and was declared a rebel. In 1345 he returned to Orvieto and was appointed as Captain General of the Army of the Common of Orvieto, commander of the communal army, commanding 5,000 men at the siege of [[Castiglion Fiorentino]]. In February 1352 he was able to reconquer Orvieto, which had surrendered to [[Perugia]], but was pushed back by Pepo Monaldeschi del Cane. |
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In 1354 he entered the service of cardinal [[Gil Álvarez Carrillo de Albornoz|Gil de Albornoz]] at [[Milan]], to fight against the [[Guelphs and Ghibellines|Ghibelline leader]] [[Bernabò Visconti]]. In November of the following year he became Captain General of the Papal Army, receiving half the fief of [[Onano]] in the [[Marche]]. In 1359, always for Albornoz, he directed the military operations against [[Forlì]] and [[Forlimpopoli]], which were stormed in July. The following year Giovanni Visconti da Oleggio, lord of [[Bologna]], declared war on Bernabò Visconti, but was forced to ask (in exchange for the lordship over his city) the help of Albornoz, who sent Pietro Farnese to take possession of it. |
In 1354 he entered the service of cardinal [[Gil Álvarez Carrillo de Albornoz|Gil de Albornoz]] at [[Milan]], to fight against the [[Guelphs and Ghibellines|Ghibelline leader]] [[Bernabò Visconti]]. In November of the following year he became Captain General of the Papal Army, receiving half the fief of [[Onano]] in the [[Marche]]. In 1359, always for Albornoz, he directed the military operations against [[Forlì]] and [[Forlimpopoli]], which were stormed in July. The following year Giovanni Visconti da Oleggio, lord of [[Bologna]], declared war on Bernabò Visconti, but was forced to ask (in exchange for the lordship over his city) the help of Albornoz, who sent Pietro Farnese to take possession of it. |
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In 1361 he recovered [[Lugo di Romagna|Lugo]], [[Bagnacavallo]] and [[Solarolo]], but in June he had to return to the defence of Bologna, menaced by Visconti. The latter was defeated the following month. In 1362 he was appointed as Commander of the Florentine Army in the war against [[republic of Pisa|Pisa]]. Farnese obtained a decisive victory, for which he was rewarded with a monument executed by [[Orcagna]], still visible in [[Florence Cathedral]]. In 1363 he fell ill with the [[plague (disease)|plague]] and died at [[Castelfiorentino]]. |
In 1361 he recovered [[Lugo di Romagna|Lugo]], [[Bagnacavallo]] and [[Solarolo]], but in June he had to return to the defence of Bologna, menaced by Visconti. The latter was defeated the following month. In 1362 he was appointed as Commander of the Florentine Army in the war against [[republic of Pisa|Pisa]]. Farnese obtained a decisive victory, for which he was rewarded with a monument executed by [[Orcagna]], still visible in [[Florence Cathedral]]. In 1363 he fell ill with the [[plague (disease)|plague]] and died at [[Castelfiorentino]], [[San Miniato]]. |
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He married and had: |
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* Pepone Farnese, Lord of [[Piandana]], married and had: |
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** Francesca Farnese, married Lelio Massa, Patrician of Viterbo |
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** Nicola Farnese, Lord of Piandana, Captain of the Army of the [[Republic of Siena]] in 1416, unmarried and without issue |
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** Pierfrancesco Farnese, married Alda, daughter of Antonio of the Counts of Castellottieri, Patrician of Perugia, without issue |
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* Nicola Farnese, Lord of [[Cegliole]], [[Floruit|fl.]] 22 January 1354, married and had: |
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** Francesco Farnese, Captain of the Papal Army in 1384, unmarried and without issue |
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** Pietruccio Farnese, Captain of the Papal Army in 1384, unmarried and without issue |
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* Anastasia Farnese, married Giovanni Montigli, Patrician of Siena |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 16:26, 24 December 2024
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Pietro Farnese, also called Piero de Farneto or Petruccio di Cola (c. 1310 – 20 June 1363) was an Italian condottiero. He was Co-Lord of Farnese, Canino, Ischia and Cellere, Captain General of the Papal Army and Captain General of the Florentine Army.
Biography
Little is known of his youth. In 1338, at Orvieto, together with his father Nicola Farnese, Co-Lord of Farnese, Ischia and Cellere, Governor of Bologna, who died on 6 February 1339, he sided with the Monaldeschi della Vipera against the Monaldeschi della Cervara and was declared a rebel. In 1345 he returned to Orvieto and was appointed as Captain General of the Army of the Common of Orvieto, commander of the communal army, commanding 5,000 men at the siege of Castiglion Fiorentino. In February 1352 he was able to reconquer Orvieto, which had surrendered to Perugia, but was pushed back by Pepo Monaldeschi del Cane.
In 1354 he entered the service of cardinal Gil de Albornoz at Milan, to fight against the Ghibelline leader Bernabò Visconti. In November of the following year he became Captain General of the Papal Army, receiving half the fief of Onano in the Marche. In 1359, always for Albornoz, he directed the military operations against Forlì and Forlimpopoli, which were stormed in July. The following year Giovanni Visconti da Oleggio, lord of Bologna, declared war on Bernabò Visconti, but was forced to ask (in exchange for the lordship over his city) the help of Albornoz, who sent Pietro Farnese to take possession of it.
In 1361 he recovered Lugo, Bagnacavallo and Solarolo, but in June he had to return to the defence of Bologna, menaced by Visconti. The latter was defeated the following month. In 1362 he was appointed as Commander of the Florentine Army in the war against Pisa. Farnese obtained a decisive victory, for which he was rewarded with a monument executed by Orcagna, still visible in Florence Cathedral. In 1363 he fell ill with the plague and died at Castelfiorentino, San Miniato.
He married and had:
- Pepone Farnese, Lord of Piandana, married and had:
- Francesca Farnese, married Lelio Massa, Patrician of Viterbo
- Nicola Farnese, Lord of Piandana, Captain of the Army of the Republic of Siena in 1416, unmarried and without issue
- Pierfrancesco Farnese, married Alda, daughter of Antonio of the Counts of Castellottieri, Patrician of Perugia, without issue
- Nicola Farnese, Lord of Cegliole, fl. 22 January 1354, married and had:
- Francesco Farnese, Captain of the Papal Army in 1384, unmarried and without issue
- Pietruccio Farnese, Captain of the Papal Army in 1384, unmarried and without issue
- Anastasia Farnese, married Giovanni Montigli, Patrician of Siena
