Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Carraresi> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 77 of
77
with 100 triples per page.
- Carraresi abstract "The Carraresi (or da Carrara) were an important family of northern Italy in the period 12th-15th centuries. As signori of Padua, their overwhelming power and patronage placed them in an isolated position far outshining any other single family. Their extensive land holdings in the Paduan contado were supplemented by extensive property within the comune itself, and their political prominence made them comparable to the Scaligeri of contemporary Verona, or the Visconti of Milan. Margaret Plant has examined how "in its period of domination in Padua from 1337 to 1405 the house of Carrara sustained a singular chapter in the history of patronage". Francesco il Vecchio, son of Giacomo, a close friend of Petrarch in his early years, was a noted patron of Petrarch himself and commissioned frescoes (destroyed) illustrating Petrarch's De viris illustribus in the palazzo, ca 1367-79, employing Guariento and others; Petrarch's retirement years were spent at Arquà, a Carrara fief, and he bequeathed to Francesco his picture of the Virgin by Giotto. Coming from Carrara Santo Stefano, near Padua, the family had their origin in a certain Gamberto/Gumberto, of Lombard origin, to judge from his name and that of his son Luitolfo, founder of the abbey of Carrara in 1027; Gumberto was signore of castrum Carrariae, the Castello of Carrara San Giorgio. Faithful to the Emperors generation after generation, after becoming lords of Pernumia, in 1338 they ousted the Veronese della Scala from Padua and became the lords of that city. In 1388 a coalition of Milanese and Venetian forced Francesco il Vecchio to abdicate in favor of his son. The Venetians invested Padua as Venetian territory in 1405. The elder Cararrese line was extinguished with the murders of Francesco Novello da Carrara and all his sons but Marsilio and bishop Stefano in a Venetian prison in 1406; Marsilio died soon after, and Stefano fled to Rome, where he lived until 1448; all Paduan bishops to the end of the Venetian Republic (1797), with two exceptions, were Venetian nobles. The Baptistery at Padua, which was under Carrarese patronage and served as their mortuary chapels, reverted to the bishop and the cathedral chapter; its Carrarese tombs were removed when the floor level was raised.Part of their palace in Padua is still standing. Notable parts are the Loggia and the Sala dei Giganti. They erected the important Abbazia di Santo Stefano abbey in the locality Carrara Santo Stefano, between the modern Due Carrare and Padua. The abbey's church, dedicated to Saint Stephen, is still standing today and contains, among others, the tomb of Marsilio da Carrara. In the 15th century the Carraresi were represented in the cadet male line of the two descended from 13th-century brothers Marsilio (the elder) and Jacopino (the younger). The imprese of the family coat of arms is a four-wheeled cart (carro), and the family colors are red and white, in a checkerboard arrangement.".
- Carraresi thumbnail StCarr.jpg?width=300.
- Carraresi wikiPageID "8699090".
- Carraresi wikiPageLength "5453".
- Carraresi wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- Carraresi wikiPageRevisionID "541672056".
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Abbazia_di_Santo_Stefano.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Abbazia_of_Santo_Stefano.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_noble_families.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Comune.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Contado.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink County.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink De_viris_illustribus.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Della_Scala.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Domini_di_Terraferma.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Due_Carrare.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink File:StCarr.jpg.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Francesco_I_da_Carrara.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Francesco_Novello_Carraresi.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Francesco_Novello_da_Carrara.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Gian_Galeazzo_Visconti.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Giangaleazzo_Visconti.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Giotto.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Guariento.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Guariento_di_Arpo.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Visconti.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Jacopino_da_Carrara.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Jacopo_II_da_Carrara.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Jacopo_I_da_Carrara.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Lombards.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Marsilietto_Papafava.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Marsilio_da_Carrara.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Milan.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Monza.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Italy.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Padua.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Patronage.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Pernumia.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Petrarch.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Scaliger.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Scaligeri.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Signore.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Signoria.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Terraferma.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Ubertinello.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Ubertino_I_da_Carrara.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLink Verona.
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Carrara".
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Carraresi".
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Da Carrara".
- Carraresi wikiPageWikiLinkText "da Carrara".
- Carraresi hasPhotoCollection Carraresi.
- Carraresi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Carraresi subject Category:Italian_noble_families.
- Carraresi hypernym Family.
- Carraresi type Agent.
- Carraresi type Person.
- Carraresi type Person.
- Carraresi type Agent.
- Carraresi type NaturalPerson.
- Carraresi type Thing.
- Carraresi type Q215627.
- Carraresi type Q5.
- Carraresi type Person.
- Carraresi comment "The Carraresi (or da Carrara) were an important family of northern Italy in the period 12th-15th centuries. As signori of Padua, their overwhelming power and patronage placed them in an isolated position far outshining any other single family. Their extensive land holdings in the Paduan contado were supplemented by extensive property within the comune itself, and their political prominence made them comparable to the Scaligeri of contemporary Verona, or the Visconti of Milan.".
- Carraresi label "Carraresi".
- Carraresi sameAs Да_Карара.
- Carraresi sameAs Maison_de_Carrare.
- Carraresi sameAs Da_Carrara.
- Carraresi sameAs m.027fdl7.
- Carraresi sameAs Каррарези.
- Carraresi sameAs Cararesi.
- Carraresi sameAs Q3279304.
- Carraresi sameAs Q3279304.
- Carraresi wasDerivedFrom Carraresi?oldid=541672056.
- Carraresi depiction StCarr.jpg.
- Carraresi isPrimaryTopicOf Carraresi.