Francesco Loredan - Revision history

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2024-08-16T04:18:01Z

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	\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]		\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]
	}}		}}
	'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}, {{IPA-vec\|fɾaŋˈtʃesko loɾeˈdaŋ\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge (title)\|Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].		'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA\|it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}, {{IPA-vec\|fɾaŋˈtʃesko loɾeˈdaŋ\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge (title)\|Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].

	==Dogeship==		==Dogeship==

Nobility of Europe at 16:39, 5 January 2024

2024-01-05T16:39:53Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:39, 5 January 2024
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	* [[Golden Rose]] - 1759		* [[Golden Rose]] - 1759

			== In popular culture ==
			[[File:Doge Francesco Loredan and Giacomo Casanova, in Casanova (2005).jpg\|thumb\|307x307px\|Francesco Loredan and [[Giacomo Casanova]] in ''[[Casanova (2005 film)\|Casanova]]'' (2005).]]
			Francesco Loredan was portrayed by [[Tim McInnerny]] in the 2005 romance film ''[[Casanova (2005 film)\|Casanova]]'', loosely based on the life of the famous adventurer and author [[Giacomo Casanova]], who was imprisoned in the [[Piombi]] under Loredan's government in 1755 for affront to religion and common decency.

	==References==		==References==

Nobility of Europe at 14:21, 2 November 2023

2023-11-02T14:21:15Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:21, 2 November 2023
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	Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.		Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.

	As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=96–142}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=168–170\|language=Italian}}</ref>		As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=96–142}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=168–170\|language=Italian}}</ref>
			[[File:Francesco Loredan, Doge of Venice.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Portrait of Doge Francesco Loredan, [[Doge's Palace]]]]

	Prodigal and generous, he was described "father of the poor" in two paintings by [[Pietro Longhi]].<ref name=":1" /> He did not have a particular interest in culture and had a limited library showing only a certain activism in the artistic field; in addition to being portrayed by minor painters such as [[Bartolomeo Nazari\|Bartolomeo Nazzari]] and [[Fortunato Pasquetti]], he designed the reconstruction of the commercial maps of territories and countries in the Sala dello Scudo in the [[Doge's Palace\|ducal palace]] and the portraits of the last forty-six doges in the Sala dello Scrutinio. He also had [[Giuseppe Angeli]] fresco part of the noble floor of the [[Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano\|family palace in S. Stefano]]. But his more constant interest than himself was the management of the family estate. In addition to the famous palace, two buildings in [[Santo Stefano, Venice\|S. Stefano]] and a house in [[San Basso]], from the [[Tithe\|tithing]] census of 1739 and from other sources there were at least 76 houses and shops owned in various districts of [[Venice]] and [[Mazzorbo]]. There were also many buildings, agricultural lands and fields in the Venetian hinterland ([[Marghera]], [[Meolo]]), in the [[Polesine]] ([[Canda]], [[Anguillara Veneta]], [[San Martino di Venezze\|S. Martino di Venezze]], [[Rovigo]], [[Badia Polesine]], [[Polesella]]) and in the [[Padua\|Paduan]] area ([[Montagnana]], [[Cittadella]], [[Piove di Sacco]], Altichiero), [[March of Treviso\|Trevigiano]] ([[Monastier di Treviso\|Monastier]], [[Conegliano]], [[Asolo]]), [[Vicenza\|Vicentino]] ([[Noventa Vicentina]]) and [[Verona]], [[Friuli]] ([[Latisana]]) and [[Istria]] ([[Rovinj\|Rovigno]] and [[Barban]]). Particularly important are the villas and land in [[Stra]], [[Canda]] and [[Noventa Vicentina]]. It seems that these possessions, until 1755 in co-ownership with uncle Giovanni di Leonardo, brother of his father, largely dated back to the marriage, in the 1620s, of Francesca Barbarigo with Francesco Loredan, Loredan's great-grandfather. According to an estimate of 1755, the ex-[[Barbarigo family\|Barbarigo]] lands yielded 11,000 ducats per year.<ref name=":1" />		Prodigal and generous, he was described "father of the poor" in two paintings by [[Pietro Longhi]].<ref name=":1" /> He did not have a particular interest in culture and had a limited library showing only a certain activism in the artistic field; in addition to being portrayed by minor painters such as [[Bartolomeo Nazari\|Bartolomeo Nazzari]] and [[Fortunato Pasquetti]], he designed the reconstruction of the commercial maps of territories and countries in the Sala dello Scudo in the [[Doge's Palace\|ducal palace]] and the portraits of the last forty-six doges in the Sala dello Scrutinio. He also had [[Giuseppe Angeli]] fresco part of the noble floor of the [[Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano\|family palace in S. Stefano]]. But his more constant interest than himself was the management of the family estate. In addition to the famous palace, two buildings in [[Santo Stefano, Venice\|S. Stefano]] and a house in [[San Basso]], from the [[Tithe\|tithing]] census of 1739 and from other sources there were at least 76 houses and shops owned in various districts of [[Venice]] and [[Mazzorbo]]. There were also many buildings, agricultural lands and fields in the Venetian hinterland ([[Marghera]], [[Meolo]]), in the [[Polesine]] ([[Canda]], [[Anguillara Veneta]], [[San Martino di Venezze\|S. Martino di Venezze]], [[Rovigo]], [[Badia Polesine]], [[Polesella]]) and in the [[Padua\|Paduan]] area ([[Montagnana]], [[Cittadella]], [[Piove di Sacco]], Altichiero), [[March of Treviso\|Trevigiano]] ([[Monastier di Treviso\|Monastier]], [[Conegliano]], [[Asolo]]), [[Vicenza\|Vicentino]] ([[Noventa Vicentina]]) and [[Verona]], [[Friuli]] ([[Latisana]]) and [[Istria]] ([[Rovinj\|Rovigno]] and [[Barban]]). Particularly important are the villas and land in [[Stra]], [[Canda]] and [[Noventa Vicentina]]. It seems that these possessions, until 1755 in co-ownership with uncle Giovanni di Leonardo, brother of his father, largely dated back to the marriage, in the 1620s, of Francesca Barbarigo with Francesco Loredan, Loredan's great-grandfather. According to an estimate of 1755, the ex-[[Barbarigo family\|Barbarigo]] lands yielded 11,000 ducats per year.<ref name=":1" />

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2023-09-23T10:40:59Z

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← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:40, 23 September 2023
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	Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.		Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.

	As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=~~96-142~~}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=~~168-170~~\|language=Italian}}</ref>		As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=96–142}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=168–170\|language=Italian}}</ref>

	Prodigal and generous, he was described "father of the poor" in two paintings by [[Pietro Longhi]].<ref name=":1" /> He did not have a particular interest in culture and had a limited library showing only a certain activism in the artistic field; in addition to being portrayed by minor painters such as [[Bartolomeo Nazari\|Bartolomeo Nazzari]] and [[Fortunato Pasquetti]], he designed the reconstruction of the commercial maps of territories and countries in the Sala dello Scudo in the [[Doge's Palace\|ducal palace]] and the portraits of the last forty-six doges in the Sala dello Scrutinio. He also had [[Giuseppe Angeli]] fresco part of the noble floor of the [[Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano\|family palace in S. Stefano]]. But his more constant interest than himself was the management of the family estate. In addition to the famous palace, two buildings in [[Santo Stefano, Venice\|S. Stefano]] and a house in [[San Basso]], from the [[Tithe\|tithing]] census of 1739 and from other sources there were at least 76 houses and shops owned in various districts of [[Venice]] and [[Mazzorbo]]. There were also many buildings, agricultural lands and fields in the Venetian hinterland ([[Marghera]], [[Meolo]]), in the [[Polesine]] ([[Canda]], [[Anguillara Veneta]], [[San Martino di Venezze\|S. Martino di Venezze]], [[Rovigo]], [[Badia Polesine]], [[Polesella]]) and in the [[Padua\|Paduan]] area ([[Montagnana]], [[Cittadella]], [[Piove di Sacco]], Altichiero), [[March of Treviso\|Trevigiano]] ([[Monastier di Treviso\|Monastier]], [[Conegliano]], [[Asolo]]), [[Vicenza\|Vicentino]] ([[Noventa Vicentina]]) and [[Verona]], [[Friuli]] ([[Latisana]]) and [[Istria]] ([[Rovinj\|Rovigno]] and [[Barban]]). Particularly important are the villas and land in [[Stra]], [[Canda]] and [[Noventa Vicentina]]. It seems that these possessions, until 1755 in co-ownership with uncle Giovanni di Leonardo, brother of his father, largely dated back to the marriage, in the 1620s, of Francesca Barbarigo with Francesco Loredan, Loredan's great-grandfather. According to an estimate of 1755, the ex-[[Barbarigo family\|Barbarigo]] lands yielded 11,000 ducats per year.<ref name=":1" />		Prodigal and generous, he was described "father of the poor" in two paintings by [[Pietro Longhi]].<ref name=":1" /> He did not have a particular interest in culture and had a limited library showing only a certain activism in the artistic field; in addition to being portrayed by minor painters such as [[Bartolomeo Nazari\|Bartolomeo Nazzari]] and [[Fortunato Pasquetti]], he designed the reconstruction of the commercial maps of territories and countries in the Sala dello Scudo in the [[Doge's Palace\|ducal palace]] and the portraits of the last forty-six doges in the Sala dello Scrutinio. He also had [[Giuseppe Angeli]] fresco part of the noble floor of the [[Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano\|family palace in S. Stefano]]. But his more constant interest than himself was the management of the family estate. In addition to the famous palace, two buildings in [[Santo Stefano, Venice\|S. Stefano]] and a house in [[San Basso]], from the [[Tithe\|tithing]] census of 1739 and from other sources there were at least 76 houses and shops owned in various districts of [[Venice]] and [[Mazzorbo]]. There were also many buildings, agricultural lands and fields in the Venetian hinterland ([[Marghera]], [[Meolo]]), in the [[Polesine]] ([[Canda]], [[Anguillara Veneta]], [[San Martino di Venezze\|S. Martino di Venezze]], [[Rovigo]], [[Badia Polesine]], [[Polesella]]) and in the [[Padua\|Paduan]] area ([[Montagnana]], [[Cittadella]], [[Piove di Sacco]], Altichiero), [[March of Treviso\|Trevigiano]] ([[Monastier di Treviso\|Monastier]], [[Conegliano]], [[Asolo]]), [[Vicenza\|Vicentino]] ([[Noventa Vicentina]]) and [[Verona]], [[Friuli]] ([[Latisana]]) and [[Istria]] ([[Rovinj\|Rovigno]] and [[Barban]]). Particularly important are the villas and land in [[Stra]], [[Canda]] and [[Noventa Vicentina]]. It seems that these possessions, until 1755 in co-ownership with uncle Giovanni di Leonardo, brother of his father, largely dated back to the marriage, in the 1620s, of Francesca Barbarigo with Francesco Loredan, Loredan's great-grandfather. According to an estimate of 1755, the ex-[[Barbarigo family\|Barbarigo]] lands yielded 11,000 ducats per year.<ref name=":1" />

ElliAWB: Disambiguating links to Doge (link changed to Doge (title); link changed to Doge (title)) using DisamAssist.

2023-07-23T18:59:03Z

Disambiguating links to Doge (link changed to Doge (title); link changed to Doge (title)) using DisamAssist.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:59, 23 July 2023
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	\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]		\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]
	}}		}}
	'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}, {{IPA-vec\|fɾaŋˈtʃesko loɾeˈdaŋ\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].		'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}, {{IPA-vec\|fɾaŋˈtʃesko loɾeˈdaŋ\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge (title)\|Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].

	==Dogeship==		==Dogeship==
	[[File:Portrait of Francesco Loredan by Jacopo Guarana.jpg\|thumb\|Portrait of Doge Francesco Loredan, by [[Jacopo Guarana]]\|left]]		[[File:Portrait of Francesco Loredan by Jacopo Guarana.jpg\|thumb\|Portrait of Doge Francesco Loredan, by [[Jacopo Guarana]]\|left]]
	Francesco Loredan was elected [[doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.		Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.

	As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=96-142}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=168-170\|language=Italian}}</ref>		As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=96-142}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=168-170\|language=Italian}}</ref>

Nobility of Europe at 12:02, 9 January 2023

2023-01-09T12:02:17Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:02, 9 January 2023
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	\| name = Francesco Loredan		\| name = Francesco Loredan
	\| image = Doge Francesco Loredan.jpg		\| image = Doge Francesco Loredan.jpg
	\| caption = ~~Portrait of~~ Doge Francesco Loredan, by [[Fortunato Pasquetti]]		\| caption = Doge Francesco Loredan, by [[Fortunato Pasquetti]]
	\| succession = [[List of Doges of Venice\|Doge of Venice]]		\| succession = [[List of Doges of Venice\|Doge of Venice]]
	\| reign = {{no wrap\|18 March 1752 – 19 May 1762}}		\| reign = {{no wrap\|18 March 1752 – 19 May 1762}}

IvanScrooge98 at 10:49, 11 November 2022

2022-11-11T10:49:53Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:49, 11 November 2022
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	\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]		\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]
	}}		}}
	'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}, {{IPA-vec\|~~fɾanˈtʃesko~~ loɾeˈdaŋ\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].		'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}, {{IPA-vec\|fɾaŋˈtʃesko loɾeˈdaŋ\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].

	==Dogeship==		==Dogeship==

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	{{Short description\|116th Doge of Venice}}		{{Short description\|116th Doge of Venice}}
			{{about\|the 116th Doge of Venice\|the diplomat\|Francesco Loredan (ambassador)}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2022}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2022}}
	{{Infobox Royalty		{{Infobox Royalty

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	\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]		\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]
	}}		}}
	'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].		'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}, {{IPA-vec\|fɾanˈtʃesko loɾeˈdaŋ\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].

	==Dogeship==		==Dogeship==

IvanScrooge98: IPA

2022-11-11T10:47:34Z

IPA

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:47, 11 November 2022
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	\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]		\| dynasty = [[File:Coat of Arms of the House of Loredan.svg\|15px]] [[House of Loredan]]
	}}		}}
	'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|~~franˈt͡ʃe.sko~~ ~~loreˈdaŋ~~\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].		'''Francesco Loredan''' ({{IPA-it\|franˈtʃesko loreˈdan\|lang}}; 9 February 1685 – 19 May 1762) was a [[Republic of Venice\|Venetian]] statesman and [[magnate]] who served as the 116th [[Doge of Venice]] from 18 March 1752 until his death in 1762. He was a member of the noble [[House of Loredan]], head of its [[House of Loredan-Santo Stefano\|Santo Stefano branch]], and the only [[Doge]], as well as the last male, to be awarded the [[Golden Rose]] by the [[Pope\|Papacy]].

	==Dogeship==		==Dogeship==

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:21, 2 November 2023
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	Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.		Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.

	As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=96–142}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=168–170\|language=Italian}}</ref>		As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=96–142}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=168–170\|language=Italian}}</ref>
			[[File:Francesco Loredan, Doge of Venice.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Portrait of Doge Francesco Loredan, [[Doge's Palace]]]]

	Prodigal and generous, he was described "father of the poor" in two paintings by [[Pietro Longhi]].<ref name=":1" /> He did not have a particular interest in culture and had a limited library showing only a certain activism in the artistic field; in addition to being portrayed by minor painters such as [[Bartolomeo Nazari\|Bartolomeo Nazzari]] and [[Fortunato Pasquetti]], he designed the reconstruction of the commercial maps of territories and countries in the Sala dello Scudo in the [[Doge's Palace\|ducal palace]] and the portraits of the last forty-six doges in the Sala dello Scrutinio. He also had [[Giuseppe Angeli]] fresco part of the noble floor of the [[Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano\|family palace in S. Stefano]]. But his more constant interest than himself was the management of the family estate. In addition to the famous palace, two buildings in [[Santo Stefano, Venice\|S. Stefano]] and a house in [[San Basso]], from the [[Tithe\|tithing]] census of 1739 and from other sources there were at least 76 houses and shops owned in various districts of [[Venice]] and [[Mazzorbo]]. There were also many buildings, agricultural lands and fields in the Venetian hinterland ([[Marghera]], [[Meolo]]), in the [[Polesine]] ([[Canda]], [[Anguillara Veneta]], [[San Martino di Venezze\|S. Martino di Venezze]], [[Rovigo]], [[Badia Polesine]], [[Polesella]]) and in the [[Padua\|Paduan]] area ([[Montagnana]], [[Cittadella]], [[Piove di Sacco]], Altichiero), [[March of Treviso\|Trevigiano]] ([[Monastier di Treviso\|Monastier]], [[Conegliano]], [[Asolo]]), [[Vicenza\|Vicentino]] ([[Noventa Vicentina]]) and [[Verona]], [[Friuli]] ([[Latisana]]) and [[Istria]] ([[Rovinj\|Rovigno]] and [[Barban]]). Particularly important are the villas and land in [[Stra]], [[Canda]] and [[Noventa Vicentina]]. It seems that these possessions, until 1755 in co-ownership with uncle Giovanni di Leonardo, brother of his father, largely dated back to the marriage, in the 1620s, of Francesca Barbarigo with Francesco Loredan, Loredan's great-grandfather. According to an estimate of 1755, the ex-[[Barbarigo family\|Barbarigo]] lands yielded 11,000 ducats per year.<ref name=":1" />		Prodigal and generous, he was described "father of the poor" in two paintings by [[Pietro Longhi]].<ref name=":1" /> He did not have a particular interest in culture and had a limited library showing only a certain activism in the artistic field; in addition to being portrayed by minor painters such as [[Bartolomeo Nazari\|Bartolomeo Nazzari]] and [[Fortunato Pasquetti]], he designed the reconstruction of the commercial maps of territories and countries in the Sala dello Scudo in the [[Doge's Palace\|ducal palace]] and the portraits of the last forty-six doges in the Sala dello Scrutinio. He also had [[Giuseppe Angeli]] fresco part of the noble floor of the [[Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano\|family palace in S. Stefano]]. But his more constant interest than himself was the management of the family estate. In addition to the famous palace, two buildings in [[Santo Stefano, Venice\|S. Stefano]] and a house in [[San Basso]], from the [[Tithe\|tithing]] census of 1739 and from other sources there were at least 76 houses and shops owned in various districts of [[Venice]] and [[Mazzorbo]]. There were also many buildings, agricultural lands and fields in the Venetian hinterland ([[Marghera]], [[Meolo]]), in the [[Polesine]] ([[Canda]], [[Anguillara Veneta]], [[San Martino di Venezze\|S. Martino di Venezze]], [[Rovigo]], [[Badia Polesine]], [[Polesella]]) and in the [[Padua\|Paduan]] area ([[Montagnana]], [[Cittadella]], [[Piove di Sacco]], Altichiero), [[March of Treviso\|Trevigiano]] ([[Monastier di Treviso\|Monastier]], [[Conegliano]], [[Asolo]]), [[Vicenza\|Vicentino]] ([[Noventa Vicentina]]) and [[Verona]], [[Friuli]] ([[Latisana]]) and [[Istria]] ([[Rovinj\|Rovigno]] and [[Barban]]). Particularly important are the villas and land in [[Stra]], [[Canda]] and [[Noventa Vicentina]]. It seems that these possessions, until 1755 in co-ownership with uncle Giovanni di Leonardo, brother of his father, largely dated back to the marriage, in the 1620s, of Francesca Barbarigo with Francesco Loredan, Loredan's great-grandfather. According to an estimate of 1755, the ex-[[Barbarigo family\|Barbarigo]] lands yielded 11,000 ducats per year.<ref name=":1" />

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:40, 23 September 2023
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	Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.		Francesco Loredan was elected [[Doge (title)\|doge]] on 18 March 1752 but the announcement was made on 6 April, postponed because of Easter. By this point, the dogal figure had lost nearly all his power and he quickly adapted to this new situation.

	As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=~~96-142~~}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=~~168-170~~\|language=Italian}}</ref>		As Giacomo Nani wrote in 1756, Loredan was able to face the burdens of becoming doge and exercising the office because his family was one of those of the "first class", that is, "very rich" families.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Nani\|first=Giacomo\|title=Saggio politico del Corpo aristocratico della Repubblica di Venezia per l'anno 1756\|year=1756\|location=Venice\|language=Italian}}</ref> In 1741 he declared revenues of nearly 11,000 [[Ducat\|ducats]]; in 1758 alone he spent almost 43,000 for dogal endeavours and when he died, his income still exceeded 118,000 ducats. This was joined by the very extensive family landholdings. The costs of election feasts have often been incorrectly estimated, even by contemporaries (a 1772 writing in the Loredan files speaks of 90,000 ducats, while [[Samuele Romanin]] estimates them to be around 21,700).<ref name=":0">{{Cite book\|last=Romanin\|first=Samuele\|title=Storia documentata di Venezia\|year=1859\|location=Venice\|pages=96–142}}</ref> The surviving list of the individual items, however, allows us to estimate the cost at just over 38,600 ducats (of these, 2310 for the orchestra, 7635 for refreshments, 5800 donated to the people and 2140 to the [[Venetian Arsenal\|arsenalotti]]). The figure for the celebrations seems incredibly high, with Romanin estimating it to be much higher than previous doges and unsurpassed by several successors.<ref name=":0" /> Despite this, one of the sonnets composed for the occasion complained of insufficient results, mocking the music and claiming that the "machine" of fireworks had funerary references. The expenses in the first year of his dogeship are also impressive, spending more than 117,000 ducats, including 6250 spent on [[Fur\|furs]].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Pilot\|first=A.\|title=L'elezione e la morte del doge F. L. in tre sonetti inediti\|year=1917\|pages=168–170\|language=Italian}}</ref>

	Prodigal and generous, he was described "father of the poor" in two paintings by [[Pietro Longhi]].<ref name=":1" /> He did not have a particular interest in culture and had a limited library showing only a certain activism in the artistic field; in addition to being portrayed by minor painters such as [[Bartolomeo Nazari\|Bartolomeo Nazzari]] and [[Fortunato Pasquetti]], he designed the reconstruction of the commercial maps of territories and countries in the Sala dello Scudo in the [[Doge's Palace\|ducal palace]] and the portraits of the last forty-six doges in the Sala dello Scrutinio. He also had [[Giuseppe Angeli]] fresco part of the noble floor of the [[Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano\|family palace in S. Stefano]]. But his more constant interest than himself was the management of the family estate. In addition to the famous palace, two buildings in [[Santo Stefano, Venice\|S. Stefano]] and a house in [[San Basso]], from the [[Tithe\|tithing]] census of 1739 and from other sources there were at least 76 houses and shops owned in various districts of [[Venice]] and [[Mazzorbo]]. There were also many buildings, agricultural lands and fields in the Venetian hinterland ([[Marghera]], [[Meolo]]), in the [[Polesine]] ([[Canda]], [[Anguillara Veneta]], [[San Martino di Venezze\|S. Martino di Venezze]], [[Rovigo]], [[Badia Polesine]], [[Polesella]]) and in the [[Padua\|Paduan]] area ([[Montagnana]], [[Cittadella]], [[Piove di Sacco]], Altichiero), [[March of Treviso\|Trevigiano]] ([[Monastier di Treviso\|Monastier]], [[Conegliano]], [[Asolo]]), [[Vicenza\|Vicentino]] ([[Noventa Vicentina]]) and [[Verona]], [[Friuli]] ([[Latisana]]) and [[Istria]] ([[Rovinj\|Rovigno]] and [[Barban]]). Particularly important are the villas and land in [[Stra]], [[Canda]] and [[Noventa Vicentina]]. It seems that these possessions, until 1755 in co-ownership with uncle Giovanni di Leonardo, brother of his father, largely dated back to the marriage, in the 1620s, of Francesca Barbarigo with Francesco Loredan, Loredan's great-grandfather. According to an estimate of 1755, the ex-[[Barbarigo family\|Barbarigo]] lands yielded 11,000 ducats per year.<ref name=":1" />		Prodigal and generous, he was described "father of the poor" in two paintings by [[Pietro Longhi]].<ref name=":1" /> He did not have a particular interest in culture and had a limited library showing only a certain activism in the artistic field; in addition to being portrayed by minor painters such as [[Bartolomeo Nazari\|Bartolomeo Nazzari]] and [[Fortunato Pasquetti]], he designed the reconstruction of the commercial maps of territories and countries in the Sala dello Scudo in the [[Doge's Palace\|ducal palace]] and the portraits of the last forty-six doges in the Sala dello Scrutinio. He also had [[Giuseppe Angeli]] fresco part of the noble floor of the [[Palazzo Loredan in Campo Santo Stefano\|family palace in S. Stefano]]. But his more constant interest than himself was the management of the family estate. In addition to the famous palace, two buildings in [[Santo Stefano, Venice\|S. Stefano]] and a house in [[San Basso]], from the [[Tithe\|tithing]] census of 1739 and from other sources there were at least 76 houses and shops owned in various districts of [[Venice]] and [[Mazzorbo]]. There were also many buildings, agricultural lands and fields in the Venetian hinterland ([[Marghera]], [[Meolo]]), in the [[Polesine]] ([[Canda]], [[Anguillara Veneta]], [[San Martino di Venezze\|S. Martino di Venezze]], [[Rovigo]], [[Badia Polesine]], [[Polesella]]) and in the [[Padua\|Paduan]] area ([[Montagnana]], [[Cittadella]], [[Piove di Sacco]], Altichiero), [[March of Treviso\|Trevigiano]] ([[Monastier di Treviso\|Monastier]], [[Conegliano]], [[Asolo]]), [[Vicenza\|Vicentino]] ([[Noventa Vicentina]]) and [[Verona]], [[Friuli]] ([[Latisana]]) and [[Istria]] ([[Rovinj\|Rovigno]] and [[Barban]]). Particularly important are the villas and land in [[Stra]], [[Canda]] and [[Noventa Vicentina]]. It seems that these possessions, until 1755 in co-ownership with uncle Giovanni di Leonardo, brother of his father, largely dated back to the marriage, in the 1620s, of Francesca Barbarigo with Francesco Loredan, Loredan's great-grandfather. According to an estimate of 1755, the ex-[[Barbarigo family\|Barbarigo]] lands yielded 11,000 ducats per year.<ref name=":1" />