da camino造句

• However, with Gherardo III da Camino the Guelphs regained prominence.
• Rizzardo IV da Camino was gradually pushed back from Friuli, until he died in 1313.
• In 1239 he became detached from the Ghibelline faction and allied with the Guelph Guecellone da Camino.
• He later pushed back an assault by the Da Camino of Treviso and suppressed several rebellions of his vassals.
• Gherardo III da Camino, the great Italian feudal lord and military leader was born in the castle in 1240.
• Their daughter Sofia in turn married Guecellone II da Camino, and thenceforth the castle was owned by the Caminesi family.
• He was the son of Gherardo III da Camino, first lord of Treviso from the family, and Alice da Vivaro.
• Once in command of Treviso, Gherardo rewarded his supporters, in particular by giving back Tolberto III and Biaquino VI da Camino.
• After a period of da Camino suzerainty ( 1307 & ndash; 36 ), it became part of the Republic of Venice since 1339.
• Other sources call in the Paduan nobility, the Veronese leader Cangrande I della Scala or even his brother and successor, Guecellone VII da Camino.
• During the feudal wars that marked the initial reign of Ottobuono di Razzi as patriarch of Aquileia, Henry was initially allied with Rizzardo IV da Camino.
• After a period of residence in Germany, the da Camino established themselves in Cordignano ( c . 1604 ) and, from the late 18th century, in Trieste and Turin.
• In 1335 he defeated Rizzardo da Camino, who had invaded the patriarchate during the vacancy period; by this victory he was able to recover also the Cadore ( 1347 ).
• The castle was rebuilt in 1311 by Rizzardo IV da Camino, lord of Treviso, Belluno and Feltre, but after its conquest by the Republic of Venice it lost its importance.
• In 1235 and 1239 the da Camino managed to obtain the rule in Treviso, but the second time they were betrayed by Alberico da Romano, who expelled the Guelphs from the city.
• In 1307, Bishop Francesco Ramponi ceded the territory of Portobuffol?to Tolberto da Camino in exchange for county of Tarzo ( also called Castelnuovo ) which included Corbanese, Arfanta, Colmaor and Fratta.
• His son Guecellone was soon ousted from Treviso, ending forever the da Camino's rule there, while within twenty years ( 1335 ) their lands were all acquired by the Republic of Venice.
• In the 13th century it became the curia of Da Camino, then between the 15th and 18th century it was a fief of the Rangoni family of Modena, passing in the 18th century to the branch of the Mocenigo family in Venice with residence at San Stae.
• After Gherardo's death and the succession of Rizzardo IV da Camino, he supported the latter's brother Guecellone VII ( 1312 ) : however, a few months later he supported the plot which forced Guecellone to leave Treviso, effectively ending the Da Camino's lordship in Treviso.
• After Gherardo's death and the succession of Rizzardo IV da Camino, he supported the latter's brother Guecellone VII ( 1312 ) : however, a few months later he supported the plot which forced Guecellone to leave Treviso, effectively ending the Da Camino's lordship in Treviso.