Barbarigo
Barbarigo (also in the plural the Barbarigi ) is the name of a Venetian patrician family that flourished from the 13th to the 19th century and twice provided the Doge of Venice in the 15th century . They are therefore counted among those 16 families that are referred to as the "ducal houses" (case nuove ducali) , although of course they did not have this rank hereditary, but only in the respective person of the elective duke (see: patriciate of Venice ).
The Barbarigo were among the wealthiest families in the Republic of Venice . They had extensive estates near Verona and Treviso and on Crete . In addition to the two Doges Marco and Agostino Barbarigo , the family provided a number of procurators and cardinals . The family died out in the middle of the 19th century.
The family owned a number of palaces in and around Venice, leaving behind an important cultural and historical legacy.
It is not to be confused with the named Venetian family Barbaro .
Well-known namesake
- Angelo Barbarigo (1350–1418) Italian clergyman, cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
- San Marco Francesco Barbarigo married to Cassandra Morosini
- Marco Barbarigo (1413–1486), from 1485 to 1486 the 73rd Doge of Venice
- Agostino Barbarigo (1420–1501), from 1486 to 1501 74. Doge of Venice
- Agostino Barbarigo (Admiral) (1516–1571), Venetian Provvedor and Captain General
- Gregorio Barbarigo (1625–1697), Catholic cardinal and saint
- Giovanni Francesco Barbarigo (1658–1730), Italian cardinal
Palazzi
The 16th century Palazzo Barbarigo della Terrazza is located in San Polo and is the seat of the German Study Center in Venice ; the Palazzo Barbarigo alla Maddalena , also from the 16th century, is in Cannaregio .
Palazzo Barbarigo Nani-Mocenigo
Palazzi Barbarigo-Minotto (left) and Barbarigo (right)
Palazzo Barbarigo della Terrazza
Palazzo Barbarigo, San Polo
Villa Barbarigo ( Noventa Vicentina )
Villa Barbarigo Pizzoni Ardemani in Valsanzibio
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