- Source: Faliero
Faliero (Venetian: Falier) was the name of a Venetian patrician family. It was one of the most centrally connected of Venetian families. Four members were among the first colonists of Venetian Crete. Their descendants took the Greek name Phalieros (Φαλιέρος).
The family produced three doges:
Vitale Faliero, Doge of Venice from 1084 until 1096
Ordelafo Faliero, Doge of Venice from 1102 until 1117, married to Matelda Faliero
Marino Faliero, Doge of Venice from 1354 until 1355, executed for the Faliero coup, married to Alucia Falier
Other famous members include:
Bonifacio Falier, bishop of Castello (1120–1133)
Vitale Falier (fl. 1152–1172), diplomat
Benedetto Falier, patriarch of Grado (1201–1207)
Leonardo Falier, Latin patriarch of Constantinople (1302–1305)
Marinos Phalieros (died 1474), writer
Domenico Falier (1492–1564)
Giovanni Falier (16th century), medallist
Luca Falier (1545–1614)
Francesco Falier (1557–1614)
Giovanni Falier (1637–1681)
See also
Palazzo Falier
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Ordelafo Faliero
- Vitale Faliero
- Marino Faliero
- Domenico Selvo
- Baudouin I dari Yerusalem
- Kálmán dari Hungaria
- Faliero
- Marino Faliero
- Faliero coup
- Ordelafo Faliero
- Vitale Faliero
- Marino Faliero, Doge of Venice
- Masi Bicycles
- Marino Faliero (opera)
- Matelda Faliero
- The Execution of the Doge Marino Faliero
