107:, as well as another excommunication. Despite the strong resistance of his wife Cia degli Ubaldini and his son Ludovico, Cesena fell on 21 June, soon followed by Bertinoro. Francesco and Forlì fell on 4 July 1359, and he was to content of the title of vicar of Forlimpopoli and
72:: however, the struggle ended with the Ordelaffi victorious, since the Pope named him vicar of Forlì, Cesena and Forlimpopoli, in exchange of an annual payment. The excommunication was later renewed when he sided for Emperor
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Initially he ruled the city with his uncle
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In 1337 Francesco imprisoned the
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against the Papal armies, and tried unsuccessfully to reconquer Forlì. He died in
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in order to avoid the tribute, being named imperial vicar. Around 1347 he hosted
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49:only. The following year, however, he became the
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236:People excommunicated by the Catholic Church
38:) and Orestina Calboli, and the grandson of
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83:In 1350 Francesco conquered Bertinoro,
65:and establishing a firm rule on Forlì.
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22:(c. 1300–1374), also known as
164:Page at www.condottieridiventura.it
136:Crusade against Francesco Ordelaffi
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111:thenceforth. Later he fought for
57:, receiving the seigniories of
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16:14th-century Italian nobleman
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148:Rendina, Claudio (1994).
126:was later lord of Forlì.
231:14th-century condottieri
152:. Rome: Newton Compton.
20:Francesco II Ordelaffi
150:I capitani di ventura
40:Teobaldo I Ordelaffi
99:, supported by the
74:Louis IV of Bavaria
226:House of Ordelaffi
78:Giovanni Boccaccio
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194:Succeeded by
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191:1333–1359
175:Preceded by
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113:Bernabò Visconti
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142:References
109:Castrocaro
93:Ghiaggiolo
80:in Forlì.
53:leader in
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124:Sinibaldo
119:in 1374.
101:Malatesta
63:Bertinoro
36:Francesco
32:Scarpetta
185:Lord of
130:See also
122:His son
24:Cecco II
196:To the
177:To the
85:Meldola
55:Romagna
117:Venice
105:Rimini
59:Cesena
187:Forlì
28:Forlì
91:and
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