Knowledge

Pandolfo Petrucci

Source đź“ť

101: 118:
them to his lackeys, a strategy which allowed him to become the most powerful man in Siena. However, Petrucci's power and his organization of followers in Siena's government gained him many enemies, including his father-in-law. Niccolò and other influential citizens of Siena conspired to assassinate Petrucci, but Petrucci uncovered the plot and had Niccolò murdered in 1500.
19: 117:
When his brother Giacopo died in 1497, Petrucci assumed all of his offices and seized control of his fortune. With his father-in-law's backing, Petrucci assumed a number of public offices and gained a vast amount of political power. He subsequently used this power to sell public offices or to give
121:
With his enemies out of the way, Petrucci ruled as absolute tyrant over Siena. Petrucci subsequently stopped selling public offices in order to consolidate his own power. Although a brutal authoritarian and absolutist, Petrucci was careful to pacify the people of Siena by improving the city's
150:
in 1502, where Petrucci would have been assassinated along with Cesare's other enemies. Petrucci suspected his life was in danger and avoided the meeting, but nevertheless fled Siena in January 1503 in order to appease Borgia. He subsequently resided in
49:
family of wealthy merchants. When Petrucci was still a child, in 1456, his family was forced into exile in 1556 due to his Uncle, Antonio Petrucci, being involved in a failed conspiracy against the Republic of Siena. The family moved to
145:
for Borgia. However, he secretly plotted against Borgia in the hopes of increasing his own power. Borgia, who had never trusted Petrucci, learned of the Sienese tyrant's plans and invited him to a meeting at
65:
In 1481, he was admitted to the People's Council with his brothers Alessandro and Vittorio. In October 1482 he married Eufrasia Martinozzi. He joined his brother Vittorio in
190:
and Spain forced Petrucci to make peace with Florence, to which he reluctantly gave the territory of Montepulciano in 1512. In return, the pope made Petrucci's son,
80:, daughter of Niccolo, one of the most important men in Siena. When the Noveschi returned to prominence, Petrucci seized power in a coup, with the support of 159:, however, Petrucci was returned to power two months later. Je later, in 1509, sent a small military contingent to assist the French against Venice in the 88:, and assistance from his brother Giacopo (d. 1497). He later became captain of the city guard in 1495. He was part of the committee that hired 277: 288: 242: 100: 328:
Jackson, Philippa. “Pomp or Piety? The Funeral of Pandolfo Petrucci.” Renaissance Studies, vol. 20, no. 2, 2006, pp. 240–52. JSTOR
105: 182:
With Borgia's death in 1507, Petrucci became one of the most powerful men in Italy. In his final years, Petrucci supported
137:, Petrucci became involved in a number of political intrigues. During this time period, Petrucci tried to gain the powerful 360: 89: 262: 210: 355: 365: 203: 195: 350: 345: 59: 160: 156: 46: 126:, which had been at odds with Siena for over a century due to a dispute over Siena's control of 284: 238: 199: 134: 30: 191: 77: 303: 187: 172: 110: 339: 176: 138: 127: 122:
economy and encouraging the advancement of art. He also managed to avoid a war with
81: 70: 85: 34: 171:
Before his death, Petrucci was known to have plotted in secret with Spain and
147: 142: 123: 66: 216:
Following Pandolfo's death, the Petrucci family ruled Siena until 1524.
327: 55: 18: 198:. Later that year, Petrucci handed control of Siena over to his son, 175:
against his old allies, the French. He was also rumored to have had
152: 99: 17: 183: 51: 29:(14 February 1452 – 21 May 1512) was a ruler of the Italian 141:'s trust by diplomatically procuring French-controlled 186:militarily in its war against Florence. However, 69:, where the family had property. He then moved to 73:, before joining his brother Giacoppo in Pisa. 45:Petrucci was born and raised in Siena, into an 8: 298: 296: 62:allowed the exiles to return to the city. 113:, originally in Petrucci's palace in Siena. 263:Camaioni, Michele. "Petrucci, Pandolpho", 258: 256: 254: 213:, where he was buried next to his father. 76:By 1487, he had married his second wife, 280:The Oxford Dictionary of the Renaissance 155:. With the assistance of his ally King 225: 237:. Stuttgart: Kröner. p. 418-419. 7: 304:"Pandolfo Petrucci | ruler of Siena" 265:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani 133:When France and Spain invaded the 92:to renovate the city's defenses. 14: 202:, and died shortly afterwards in 209:He was a generous patron of the 1: 235:Die grossen Familien Italiens 90:Francesco di Giorgio Martini 382: 233:Reinhardt, Volker (1992). 54:. In 1480 the presence in 211:Basilica dell'Osservanza 60:Duke Alfonso of Calabria 308:Encyclopedia Britannica 114: 106:The Abduction of Helen 23: 103: 21: 82:Cardinal Piccolomini 361:Italian politicians 204:San Quirico d'Orcia 161:Battle of Agnadello 157:Louis XII of France 278:Campbell, Gordon. 267:- Volume 82 (2015) 179:poisoned in 1503. 115: 24: 356:People from Siena 200:Borghese Petrucci 135:Italian Peninsula 31:Republic of Siena 27:Pandolfo Petrucci 22:Pandolfo Petrucci 373: 330: 325: 319: 318: 316: 314: 300: 291: 275: 269: 260: 249: 248: 230: 192:Alfonso Petrucci 78:Aurelia Borghesi 381: 380: 376: 375: 374: 372: 371: 370: 366:Petrucci family 336: 335: 334: 333: 326: 322: 312: 310: 302: 301: 294: 276: 272: 261: 252: 245: 232: 231: 227: 222: 169: 98: 58:of the army of 43: 12: 11: 5: 379: 377: 369: 368: 363: 358: 353: 348: 338: 337: 332: 331: 320: 292: 270: 250: 243: 224: 223: 221: 218: 188:Pope Julius II 173:Pope Julius II 168: 165: 111:Girolamo Genga 109:, painting by 97: 94: 42: 39: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 378: 367: 364: 362: 359: 357: 354: 352: 349: 347: 344: 343: 341: 329: 324: 321: 309: 305: 299: 297: 293: 290: 289:9780198601753 286: 283: 281: 274: 271: 268: 266: 259: 257: 255: 251: 246: 244:3-520-48501-X 240: 236: 229: 226: 219: 217: 214: 212: 207: 205: 201: 197: 193: 189: 185: 180: 178: 177:Pope Pius III 174: 166: 164: 162: 158: 154: 149: 144: 140: 139:Cesare Borgia 136: 131: 129: 128:Montepulciano 125: 119: 112: 108: 107: 102: 96:Rise to power 95: 93: 91: 87: 83: 79: 74: 72: 71:Montepulciano 68: 63: 61: 57: 53: 48: 40: 38: 36: 32: 28: 20: 16: 323: 311:. Retrieved 307: 279: 273: 264: 234: 228: 215: 208: 181: 170: 132: 120: 116: 104: 86:Pope Pius II 84:, nephew of 75: 64: 47:aristocratic 44: 26: 25: 15: 351:1512 deaths 346:1452 births 282:, OUP, 2003 167:Later years 35:Renaissance 33:during the 340:Categories 220:References 148:Senigallia 206:, Italy. 41:Biography 196:cardinal 143:Piombino 124:Florence 67:Paganico 56:Tuscany 313:18 May 287:  241:  153:Lucca 315:2019 285:ISBN 239:ISBN 194:, a 184:Pisa 130:. 52:Pisa 342:: 306:. 295:^ 253:^ 163:. 37:. 317:. 247:.

Index


Republic of Siena
Renaissance
aristocratic
Pisa
Tuscany
Duke Alfonso of Calabria
Paganico
Montepulciano
Aurelia Borghesi
Cardinal Piccolomini
Pope Pius II
Francesco di Giorgio Martini

The Abduction of Helen
Girolamo Genga
Florence
Montepulciano
Italian Peninsula
Cesare Borgia
Piombino
Senigallia
Lucca
Louis XII of France
Battle of Agnadello
Pope Julius II
Pope Pius III
Pisa
Pope Julius II
Alfonso Petrucci

Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.

↑