55:
352:, Ubertinello agreed to wed his bastard daughter Gentile to Mastino's illegitimate son. The alliance was sealed. That very month, Lemizio, an illegitimate brother of William Dente, also arrived in Venice. He accused Ubertinello before the doge and launched a proceeding against him. Letters were sent summoning Ubertinello to appear before the tribunal within eight days. He was convicted and exiled (from Venice). His alliance with Mastino had made him a Venetian liability.
219:
in Venice, with a
Florentine embassy present, Ubertinello renewed the treaty of nine months earlier with only slight modifications. He was under obligation to come to the military aid of Venice and Florence against any of their enemies.
215:, Cangrande's successor at Verona, was imprisoned by Venice, removing the chief obstacle to Marsilio's lordship. On 10 March 1338, Ubertinello became a Venetian citizen and on 22 March Marsilio died. On 5 May, in the
134:
On 17 July 1325, Ubertinello became involved in an extremely violent quarrel with horrible repercussions for Padua. Ubertinello murdered
Guglielmo Dente and incurred banishment from the reigning
298:
began besieging in the meantime. Florence turned to
Ubertinello and, on the basis of the old treaty, demanded his military aid against Pisa. He refused, however. Florence paid 180,000 gold
168:
and burned all documents incriminating him and condemning him. Some of the city's archives were also lost. In the assassinated
Beccadelli's place, Ubertinello installed
521:
54:
449:
294:
Florence, meanwhile, had her eye on Lucca, longtime rival for the Tuscan primacy. She offered a huge sum of money to
Mastino in return for the city, but the
283:
to take
Vicenza, but Visconti scattered his army. The next year, Ubertinello broke the Scaliger alliances and bound himself with Visconti, Gonzaga, and
417:, uncle of Alberto and Mastino della Scala. This marriage was later annulled on the grounds of being attained by force at the suggestion of Marsilio.
360:
During his five years of power, Ubertinello had worked extensively to improve Padua internally. He began with reform legislation in
February 1339.
371:, where he rebuilt the citadel, and Montagnano. He patronised the wool industry to develop commerce and confirmed the ancient privileges of the
516:
291:, loaded with booty, retired, leaving the remaining troops insufficient to take the city. Azzo began the siege of Parma on 21 May anyway.
180:
since 1321, banished the Dente and their supporters. Following this series of events, the
Carraresi were again the chief family in Padua.
363:
He finished a new wall begun by
Marsilio and built a new palace (1343). In March 1344, a clock was added to the tower of the palace by
123:
338:. In July that year, Vitaliano, son of William Dente, arrived in Venice only to have his dispossession and exile were reaffirmed.
287:
with the aim of taking Parma. In
September, the allies raided Veronese territory as far as the gates of Vicenza, but the men of
240:, Alberto's brother and co-ruler. By a treaty of 4 January 1339, however, he was forced to yield Treviso to Venice and accept
367:. He repaved old roads and laid new ones. He reinforced the riverbanks to prevent flooding and erosion and dug a canal to
364:
203:
On 14 July 1337, the secret treaty of nine years previous was overridden by a new secret pact, signed this time with the
272:
232:
for a year and a month until it fell on 19 August after his succession. The citadel held out until 28 November under
506:
165:
110:, besieged Padua. They failed in their mission and, on 4 November, Jacopino offered the city to the protection of
169:
376:
280:
103:
335:
216:
79:, where he was born early in the 14th century. His mother was Fina Fieschi. To distinguish him from his uncle
511:
402:
99:
391:
387:
237:
212:
173:
421:
414:
145:
141:
91:
80:
68:
107:
233:
193:
284:
501:
483:
395:
208:
192:
in handing Padua over to Cangrande with a secret treaty. This was done to prevent their own relative
466:
372:
299:
189:
111:
443:
276:
241:
204:
177:
149:
279:
with Mastino. The war was sparked by envy for the rich cities of the Scaliger. Ubertinello sent
303:
87:
380:
295:
196:
from gaining too much power. Ubertinello was knighted at the subsequent celebrations in
495:
473:
420:
His second marriage was contracted on 24 April 1340 with Anna Malatesta, daughter of
327:
264:
211:. This new treaty made Marsilio lord of Padua and Ubertinello his heir. On 3 August,
48:
399:
368:
307:
245:
302:
for the city, but Ubertinello sent troops instead to aid Pisa, allied with the
349:
326:
On 24 March 1340, Venice settled a long-running succession dispute concerning
136:
342:
268:
257:
229:
72:
156:, attacked the Carraresi properties in the city. Ubertinello returned from
263:
On 9 April 1340, Ubertinello affirmed an alliance with Obizzo of Ferrara,
413:
Ubertinello was married twice. His first wife was Giacomina, daughter of
157:
315:
311:
249:
119:
95:
348:
A final effort at peace with Mastino was begun in 1343. On 25 May at
288:
197:
176:, the captain and vicar of Frederick III in Padua by appointment of
253:
115:
76:
53:
83:, he is usually known as either Ubertino Novello or Ubertinello.
398:, the son of Nicolò. On 29 March, he died and was buried in the
188:
In September 1328, Ubertinello was involved with his uncle
436:
Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani: XX Carducci – Carusi
271:. This alliance was immediately opposed by an alliance of
164:, and besieged his enemies in their homes. He invaded the
144:. On 22 September, the deceased's brother, Paolo, with
160:, where he was staying in exile, assassinated the
330:. The castle was granted to Ubertinello, but the
345:revolted, but Venice refused to lend him aid.
386:On 27 March 1345, on the advice of his vicar
306:, Gonzaga, Visconti, Corregio, and the other
8:
460:
448:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
236:. On 2 December, he obtained Treviso from
322:Deterioration of relationship with Venice
94:were sent by Jacopino to seek help from
318:. On 11 July 1342, Lucca fell to Pisa.
522:Burials at the Church of the Eremitani
441:
434:Ghisalberti, Alberto M., ed. (1977).
7:
375:to develop education. He appointed
394:, a relative, his heir, bypassing
14:
334:went to William, son of the late
39:; died 29 March 1345), called
1:
517:14th-century Italian nobility
86:In August 1319, Ubertinello,
170:Corradino Bocchi di Brescia
67:Ubertinello was the son of
58:Tomb of Ubertino da Carrara
51:from 1338 until his death.
538:
480:
471:
463:
377:Rainiero Arsendi da Forlì
281:Enghelmario di Villandres
248:instead. Verona, Lucca,
124:Frederick III of Germany
403:Church of the Eremitani
100:Cangrande I della Scala
256:were confirmed to the
238:Mastino II della Scala
224:Wars of aggrandisement
213:Alberto II della Scala
130:Quarrel with the Dente
59:
228:Ubertinello besieged
108:Obizzo III of Ferrara
57:
392:Marsilietto Papafava
388:Pietro da Campagnola
356:Domestic initiatives
174:Conrad von Owenstein
43:and better known as
422:Malatestino Novello
415:Simone da Correggio
373:University of Padua
205:Republics of Venice
146:Gualpertino Mussato
142:Pollione Beccadelli
92:Giovanni di Vigonza
81:Ubertino il Vecchio
69:Jacopino da Carrara
267:, and Florence at
178:Henry of Carinthia
60:
507:Da Carrara family
490:
489:
481:Succeeded by
304:Republic of Genoa
234:Fiorello da Lucca
194:Nicolò da Carrara
184:Takeover in Padua
88:Albertino Mussato
529:
464:Preceded by
461:
453:
447:
439:
379:to the chair of
296:Republic of Pisa
285:Azzo da Corregio
277:Ludovico Gonzaga
273:Luchino Visconti
537:
536:
532:
531:
530:
528:
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491:
486:
477:
469:
458:
440:
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390:, he nominated
358:
324:
226:
186:
148:, the abbot of
132:
65:
12:
11:
5:
535:
533:
525:
524:
519:
514:
512:Lords of Padua
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104:Rinaldo d'Este
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61:
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10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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485:
476:
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474:Lord of Padua
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365:Giacomo Dondi
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328:Camposampiero
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265:Taddeo Pepoli
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217:Doge's Palace
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112:Henry of Görz
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49:Lord of Padua
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30:
26:
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18:
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32:
28:
24:
20:
16:
15:
502:1345 deaths
400:Augustinian
308:Ghibellines
246:Castelbaldo
150:S. Giustina
45:Ubertinello
496:Categories
478:1338–1345
405:in Padua.
350:Montagnana
152:, and the
47:, was the
25:da Carrara
17:Ubertino I
484:Jacopo II
444:cite book
409:Marriages
383:in 1344.
381:civil law
341:In 1342,
269:Lendinara
258:Scaligers
230:Monselice
73:Carraresi
37:Umbertino
467:Marsilio
209:Florence
190:Marsilio
166:chancery
158:Chioggia
75:clan of
438:. Rome.
428:Sources
336:Tiso IX
316:Romagna
312:Tuscany
300:florins
250:Vicenza
242:Bassano
162:podestĂ
154:podestĂ
137:podestĂ
120:Treviso
102:, with
96:Bologna
71:of the
41:Novello
33:Umberto
396:Jacopo
343:Candia
289:Mantua
252:, and
198:Verona
114:, the
90:, and
29:Uberto
27:(also
332:curia
254:Parma
116:vicar
98:when
77:Padua
63:Youth
450:link
369:Este
314:and
275:and
244:and
207:and
122:for
106:and
19:(or
310:of
118:of
35:or
498::
446:}}
442:{{
424:.
260:.
200:.
172:.
140:,
126:.
31:,
23:)
21:II
454:.
452:)
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