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In 961, Otto invaded Italy and displaced
Berengar. Otto then continued the work that had been done to reorganize the northwest into the three great marches. For the Marquisate of Turin (Marca Arduinica), Otto reappointed Arduin Glaber as margrave. For Western Liguria (Marca Aleramica), Otto
42:
The formal history of the march began around 951 after
Berengar of Ivrea became the king of Italy. At that time Berengar completed the reorganization of the military districts south of the Po River that was begun by his predecessor
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reconfirmed
Aleramo’s titles and position. For Eastern Liguria (Marca Obertenga), Otto returned Oberto to his lands, with the title of count palatine. As originally configured, the March of Genoa comprised the modern counties of
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to defend against attacks by the
Saracens from the sea. In doing so, he formed three new territories, for which he appointed margraves with loyal followers:
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Western
Liguria, which came to be known for a short period as Marca Aleramica based upon Berengar’s appointment of his son-in-law,
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Marquisate of Turin, which came to be known for a short period as Marca
Arduinica based upon Berengar’s appointment of
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as the margrave. This territory was also known as the marca
Januensis or March of Genoa as its capital city was Genoa.
113:. From thereafter, the title of Este had more importance, especially with the growth of the commune of Milan and the
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Eastern
Liguria, which came to be known for a short period as Marca Obertenga based upon Berengar’s appointment of
105:. By his time, the march was often called the March of Milan or Liguria. His grandson, Obizzo I, became the first
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La marca della
Liguria orientale e gli Obertenghi, 945–1056: una storia complessa e una storiografia problematica
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36:
201:
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52:
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Formentini, Ubaldo. "Nuove ricerche intorno alla marca della
Liguria orientale".
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Marca Ianuensis: Nuove ricerche intorno alla marca della Liguria orientale
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194:. Spoleto: Fondazione Centro italiano di studi sull'alto Medioevo, 2007.
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in 1173 and was created "Margrave of Milan and Genoa" in 1184 by the
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Dark Age Liguria: Regional Identity and Local Power, c. 400–1020
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States and territories disestablished in the 12th century
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The march was originally held in the elder line of the
180:, Ser. NS, vol. 1 (1925) pp. 12–23, 69–89 and 220–30.
218:States and territories established in the 960s
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178:Giornale storico e letterario della Liguria
93:, descended from Oberto I. The title
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25:
35:was created in 961 by Holy Roman
208:Marches of the Holy Roman Empire
1:
97:became common in the family.
173:. London: Bloomsbury, 2013.
159:Obizzo I, c.1146–1193
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103:marchio de L(a/o)ngobardia
144:, c.1013–c.1029
213:Marquisates of Italy
183:Formentini, Ubaldo.
138:, c.997–c.1013
187:. Pontremoli, 1926.
156:, 1097–c.1146
150:, c.1029–1097
111:Emperor Frederick I
233:961 establishments
169:Balzaretti, Ross.
129:, 961–c.997
115:Republic of Genoa
18:Margrave of Milan
16:(Redirected from
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228:History of Genoa
190:Ricci, Roberto.
107:Margrave of Este
62:as the margrave.
55:as the margrave.
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164:Further reading
132:Adalbert, c.997
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67:Oberto von Luni
33:Eastern Liguria
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238:Otto the Great
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148:Albert Azzo II
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99:Albert Azzo II
86:, and Genoa.
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37:Emperor Otto I
29:March of Genoa
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142:Albert Azzo I
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53:Arduin Glaber
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45:Hugh of Arles
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101:was called
202:Categories
91:Obertenghi
136:Oberto II
121:Margraves
127:Oberto I
95:marchio
80:Tortona
60:Aleramo
154:Fulk I
84:Milan
76:Luni
27:The
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31:or
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20:)
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