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Domenico Selvo ¿? - 1087 fue el Doge (idioma veneciano, equivalente a duque en español) número 31 de Venecia, sirviendo desde 1071 hasta 1084. Durante su cargo de Doge, sus políticas internas, las alianzas que formó y las batallas en que el Ejército Vienés participó, forjaron las bases de las subsecuentes políticas internas y externas de la República de Venecia. Evitó confrontaciones con el Imperio Bizantino, el Sacro Imperio Romano de Occidente, y la Iglesia Católica Romana, en un tiempo de la historia europea en que los conflictos amenazaban con descontrolar el balance del poder. Al mismo tiempo, formó nuevos acuerdos con las naciones de mayor importancia que aseguraría un largo periodo de prosperidad para la República Vienesa.

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+{{Infobox_Gobernador
+| name=Domenico Selvo
+| image=Seal Of Doge Domenico Selvo.png
+| order=31º
+| office=Doge de Venecia
+| term_start=1071
+| term_end=10784
+| predecessor=Domenico I Contarini
+| successor=Vitale Faliero
+| birth_date= -
+| birth_place= Venecia
+| death_date= 1087
+| death_place= Venecia
+| spouse= Teodora Selvo
+|}}
 '''Domenico Selvo''' ¿? - [[1087]] fue el ''[[Doge]]'' ([[idioma veneciano]], equivalente a ''[[duque]]'' en español) número 31 de [[Venecia]], sirviendo desde [[1071]] hasta [[1084]]. Durante su cargo de Doge, sus políticas internas, las alianzas que formó y las batallas en que el [[Ejército Vienés]] participó, forjaron las bases de las subsecuentes políticas internas y externas de la [[República de Venecia]]. Evitó confrontaciones con el [[Imperio Bizantino]], el [[Imperio Romano de Occidente|Sacro Imperio Romano de Occidente]], y la [[Iglesia Católica Romana]], en un tiempo de la historia europea en que los conflictos amenazaban con descontrolar el balance del poder. Al mismo tiempo, formó nuevos acuerdos con las naciones de mayor importancia que aseguraría un largo periodo de prosperidad para la República Vienesa.
+<!-- Through his military alliance with the Byzantine Empire, Emperor [[Alexios I Komnenos]] awarded Venice economic favors with the declaration of a [[Golden Bull]] that would allow for the development of the republic's international trade over the next few centuries.
+Within the city itself, he supervised a longer period of the construction of the modern [[St Mark's Basilica]] than any other Doge. The basicila's complex architecture and expensive decorations stand as a testament to the prosperity of Venetian traders during this period. The essentially democratic way in which he not only was elected but also removed from power was part of an important transition of Venetian political philosophy.  The overthrow of his rule in 1084 was one of many [[Coup d'état|forced abdications]] in the early history of the republic that further blurred the lines between the powers of the Doge, the common [[Doge of Venice#Choosing of the Doge|electorate]], and the nobility.
+==Background==
+[[Image:Italy 1000 AD.svg|thumb|300px|right|Map of Italy in 1000 [[Common Era|CE]] showing Byzantine control over southern Italy and the subsequent proximity to the Holy Roman Empire]]
+Beginning with the reign of [[Pietro II Candiano]] in 932 Venice saw a string of inept leaders such as [[Pietro III Candiano]], [[Pietro IV Candiano]], and [[Tribuno Memmo]]. The reputed arrogance and ambition of these Doges caused the deterioration of the relationship with the Holy Roman Empire in the west, the stagnancy of the relationship with the Byzantine Empire in the east, and discord at home in the Republic.<ref name="Norwich39-48">Norwich. ''A History of Venice'', pp 39-48.</ref> However, in 991, [[Pietro II Orseolo]] became the Doge and spent his reign pushing the boundaries of the Republic further east down the western coast of the [[Balkan Peninsula]] with his conquests in [[Dalmatia]] in 1000.<ref>Wolff. ''Venice and the Slavs of Dalmatia'', pp 428-455</ref> This strengthened the commercial bonds with the empires of the east, [[Sicily]], [[North Africa|Northern Africa]], and the Holy Roman Empire, and put an end to the infighting among the citizens of Venice.<ref>Molmenti. ''Venice'', p 117.</ref> Pietro II's negotiations with [[List of Byzantine Emperors|Byzantine Emperor]] [[Basil II]] to decrease [[tariff]]s on Venetian-produced goods helped foster a new age of prosperity in the Republic as Venetian merchants could undercut the competition in the [[international trade|international market]]s of the Byzantine Empire.<ref name="byzantium43-44">Nicol. ''Byzantium and Venice'', pp 43-44.</ref> Similarly, Pietro II had success developing a new relationship with [[Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Otto III, Holy Roman Emperor|Otto III]], who displayed his friendship to him by restoring previously seized lands to Venice, opening up routes of free trade between the two states, and exempting all Venetians from taxes in the Holy Roman Empire.<ref name="Norwich49-64">Norwich. ''A History of Venice'', pp 49-64.</ref> -->
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