Counts and dukes of Gravina

The counts of Gravina, later the dukes of Gravina, were medieval rulers of Gravina in Puglia, in the old Kingdom of Sicily and the Kingdom of Naples. The county was settled on various royal favorites, and was held by members of the Neapolitan royal family from about 1300 until 1385. In 1417, it was granted to Francesco Orsini, who was created a duke in 1436; his descendant holds the title today, and represents the remaining branch of the Orsini family. Among the Orsini dukes, Pietro Francesco resigned his temporal dignities in 1667 to become a Dominican, and subsequently ascended the papal throne as Pope Benedict XIII. His nephew, Duke Domenico II, was created cardinal. Francesco (d. 1503) also achieved notoriety by being strangled while a captive of Cesare Borgia.

Counts of Gravina

  • Robert, in 1132[1]
  • Alexander, mid-12th century[1]
  • Gilbert, 1159–1167
  • Richard de Say, from 1168[1]
  • Riccardo Orsini (d. 1304), 1284–1291, also Count palatine of Cephalonia and Zakynthos, Capt. Gen. of Corfu 1286–1289, Bailli of Morea 1297–1300
  • Peter Tempesta (1292–1315), Count of Gravina ?–1315[2]
  • John, Duke of Durazzo (1294–1336), Count of Gravina 1315[3]
  • Charles, Duke of Durazzo[3]
  • Louis of Durazzo (1324–1362)[3]
  • Charles III of Naples (1345–1386), Count of Gravina 1362–1385[3]
  • Spinetta II Malaspina (d. 1398), Count of Gravina from April 8, 1385
  • Francesco Orsini (d. 1456), Count of Gravina from 1417, created Duke of Gravina in 1436

Dukes of Gravina

  • Francesco Orsini (d. 1456), created Duke in 1436
  • Giacomo Orsini (d. 1472)
  • Raimondo Orsini (d. c. 1488)
  • Francesco Orsini (d. 1503)
  • Ferdinando I Orsini (d. 1549)
  • Antonio Orsini (d. 1553)
  • Ferdinando II Orsini (1538–1583)
  • Michele Antonio I Orsini (d. 1627)
  • Felicia Maria Orsini (d. 1647), resigned the Duchy to her cousin in 1635
  • Pietro Francesco Orsini (d. bef. 1641)
  • Ferdinando II Orsini (1623–1658)
  • Pietro Francesco Orsini (1649–1730), resigned the Duchy in 1667
  • Domenico I Orsini (1652–1705)
  • Ferdinando Bernualdo Filippo Orsini (1685–1734)
  • Domenico II Orsini (1719–1789)
  • Filippo Bernualdo Orsini (1742–1824)
  • Domenico III Orsini (1790–1874)
  • Filippo I Orsini (1842–1924)
  • Domenico Napoleone I (1868–1947)
  • Virginio (1892–1972)
  • Filippo II (1920–1984)
  • Domenico Napoleone II (b. 1948)

Don Federico Carlos (1756–1806), a Spanish grandee and son of the Duke of San Miguel, also used the title of Duke of Gravina.

gollark: Heavserver has some overly aggressive ones somewhere.
gollark: But that would also be a superset of Rust.
gollark: We all know Macron is a Rust superset.
gollark: **STOP DOING MACRON**- MACROS WERE NOT SUPPOSED TO BE USED FOR EVERYTHING- Years of Macron "development" yet NO ACTUAL SPECIFICATION or COHERENT LANGUAGE DESIGN- Wanted to use macros anyway for a laugh? We had a tool for that: It was called Lisp.- "there's two kinds of forwarding. `impl<Int(N)(a)> Int(M)(a) where N < M`. Macron is already named. bags, which are like modules but you can't get a specific thing out" - Statements dreamed up by the utterly Deranged.LOOK what Macron authors have been demanding your Respect for all this time, with all the computers and tooling we built for them (This is REAL Macron, done by REAL Macronians):```def sentinel(x: a, v: a): a? { (x != v).then(x)}``````def id(x: a): a { x}def thing(): Int? { id(0)}```"Hello I would like `impl<u8(a)> T(a)` apples please."
gollark: Like Macron.

See also

References

  1. Cawley, Charles (10 February 2011), Medieval Lands: Conti di Gravina, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
  2. Cawley, Charles (10 February 2011), Charles II of Naples, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
  3. Cawley, Charles (10 February 2011), Dukes of Durazzo, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, retrieved 2007-04-29

Sources

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