Conti (noble family)
The Conti were an important Roman noble family that played an important role, especially in the 13th century. A total of four popes emerged from the family (see: Papal nobility ) .
history
The first important representative was Trasimundo Conti, Count von Anagni , who had a property built in Rome with his family. The remainder of the Torre dei Conti can still be seen today.
His son Lotario became Pope Innocent III in 1198 . elected. This, probably the most important Pope of the Middle Ages and guardian of the Sicilian Staufer and later Emperor Frederick II , enfeoffed his brother Riccardo Conti with the dominions over Poli and Valmontone . With his sons Paolo and Giovanni, the family began to be divided into two branches:
The Conti di Valmontone : From this line of the House of Conti came two other popes who became opponents of the Hohenstaufen rule in Italy:
- Ugolino Conti, Count of Segni (* around 1170) as Pope Gregory IX. ; March 19, 1227 to August 22, 1241
- Rinaldo II Conti, Count von Segni (* around 1200) as Pope Alexander IV ; December 12, 1254 to May 25, 1261.
The Conti di Valmontone died out in the 16th century; with the marriage of Fulvia Conti to Mario Sforza in 1575, their rule Valmontone passed to the Sforza .
The Conti di Poli ruled Poli until their extinction in 1808. They presented with Michelangelo dei Conti, under the name (* 1655) Innocent XIII. , from May 8, 1721 to March 7, 1724 yet another Pope.
Tribe list
Count of Anagni
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/05/Innozenz3.jpg/120px-Innozenz3.jpg)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/99/Gregory_IX_%28cropped%29.jpg/120px-Gregory_IX_%28cropped%29.jpg)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/75/B_Alexander_IV.jpg/120px-B_Alexander_IV.jpg)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/81/InnocientXIII.jpg/120px-InnocientXIII.jpg)
- Pedro Conti, Lord of Anagni (* approx. 1075)
- Filippo Conti, Count of Anagni (* approx. 1100)
- Tristeno Conti, Count of Anagni (* approx. 1125)
- Filippo Conti, Count of Segni (* approx. 1150)
- Mattia Conti, Count of Segni (* approx. 1175)
- Rinaldo II. Conti, Count of Segni (* around 1199 in Jenne ; † 25 May 1261 in Viterbo ), from 1254 Pope Alexander IV.
- Mattia Conti, Count of Segni (* approx. 1175)
- Ugolino Conti, Count of Segni (* around 1167 in Anagni ; † August 22, 1241 in Rome ), from 1227 Pope Gregory IX.
- Filippo Conti, Count of Segni (* approx. 1150)
- Tristeno Conti, Count of Anagni (* approx. 1125)
- Trasimundo Conti, conte di Anagni (* approx. 1110)
- Lotario Conti, Count of Segni (* late 1160 / early 1161 at Gavignano Castle ; † July 16, 1216 in Perugia ), from 1198 Pope Innocent III.
- Riccardo Conti, Count of Poli and Valmontone since 1207
- Paolo Conti, Count of Valmontone, descendants see below
- Giovanni Conti, Count of Poli, descendants see below
- Adenolfo Conti, Count of Segni
- Filippo Conti, Count of Anagni (* approx. 1100)
Counts of Valmontone
- Paolo Conti, Count of Valmontone
- Giovanni Conti, Count of Valmontone
- Adenolfo Conti
- Giovanni Conti
- Aldobrandino Conti, ∞ Caterina di Sangro
- Lucrezia Conti, ∞ Orso Orsini
- Caterina Conti, ∞ Agapito Colonna
- Aldobrandino Conti, ∞ Caterina di Sangro
- Giovanni Conti
- Adenolfo Conti
- Giovanni Conti, Count of Valmontone
... Giusto Conti (* 1390 in Valmontone; † November 19, 1449 in Rimini ), important poet of the 15th century
... Fulvia Conti, ∞ Mario Sforza
Counts of Poli
- Giovanni Conti, Count of Poli
swell
- ↑ Matz, Klaus-Jürgen: Regent tables for world history. From the beginning to the present . Munich: Deutscher Taschenbuchverlag, 1980, p. 269f
- ^ Entry in the Catholic Encyclopedia , Robert Appleton Company, New York 1913.
- ↑ www.geneall.net
- ^ Freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com