Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... List of the Lords and Dukes of Ferrara and Modena In 1452 the Italian family of Este, Lords of Ferrara, were created Dukes of Modena and Reggio, becoming Dukes of Ferrara also in 1471. ...
List of the Lords and Dukes of Ferrara and Modena
In 1452 the Italian family of Este, Lords of Ferrara, were created Dukes of Modena and Reggio, becoming Dukes of Ferrara also in 1471. In 1597, they lost the succession of Ferrara itself to the Papal States. They continued to rule the Duchy of Modena and Reggio in the Emilia until 1796, when it became part of Napoleon Bonaparte's Cispadane Republic. In 1814 it was restored under the Habsburg grandson of the last Este Duke, continuing until it was annexed by Piedmont-Sardinia in 1859.
Este Lords of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio
Obizzo II d'Este 1264 - 1293
Azzo VIII 1293 - 1308
Aldobrandino III 1352 - 1361
Niccolò II 1361 - 1388
Alberto 1388 - 1393
Niccolò III 1393 - 1441
Lionello 1441 - 1450
Este Dukes of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio
Borso d'Este 1450-1471 (became Duke of Modena and Reggio in 1452, Duke of Ferrara in 1471)
Ercole dEste I (1431 – 1505) was Duke of Ferrara from 1471 until 1505. ... Portrait of Alfonso dEste by an unknown artist Alfonso dEste (1486–1534) was Duke of Ferrara during the War of the League of Cambrai. ...
Este Dukes of Modena and Reggio
Cesare d'Este 1597-1628 (lost Ferrara in January 1598 and moved the capital to Modena)
Alfonso III 1628-1644
Francesco I 1644-1658
Alfonso IV 1658-1662
Francesco II 1662-1694
Rainaldo III 1694-1737
Francesco III 1737-1780
Ercole III 1780-1796 (d.1803)
Habsburg - Este Dukes of Modena and Reggio, 1814-1860
(since 1815 also Duke of Mirandola and since 1829 Duke of Massa and Prince of Carrara)
This famous canvas formed the key element in one of the finest domestic decorative schemes of the Italian Renaissance, the private study of Alfonso d'Este, duke of Ferrara.
The duke commissioned the two leading painters from Venice -- first Giovanni Bellini and, later, his former pupil Titian -- to depict bacchanals or revelries with mythological themes for the study.
Begun by 1511, the room in the castle at Ferrara came to be called the Alabaster Chamber after its alabaster sculpture.
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