Fabrizio Maramaldo (1494—December 1552) was an Italian Condottiero. An illiterate native of Naples or Calabria, his exact origins are unknown, though he hailed from the Kingdom of Naples, and was perhaps of Spanish origin. He fled Naples after having murdered his wife and sought protection at the Gonzaga under Federico II, Duke of Mantua, and in the Republic of Venice. In 1526 he was absolved of the crime of uxoricide by Charles V, the Holy Roman Emperor. He fought the Ottomans in Hungary, and the French in Piedmont. He suffered a grievous setback in the siege he laid to the city of Asti in 1526 where, after having breached the walls by cannon fire for a final assault, legend narrates that victory was snatched from his grasp by the intervention of the town's patron saint, St.Secondus of As
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| - Fabrizio Maramaldo (en)
- Fabrizio Maramaldo (fr)
- Fabrizio Maramaldo (it)
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| - Fabrizio Maramaldo (1494 - décembre 1552) est le condottiere qui assassina Francesco Ferrucci le 3 août 1530 à l'issue de la bataille de Gavinana. (fr)
- Fabrizio Maramaldo (Napoli o Tortora, 28 ottobre 1494 – Napoli, dicembre 1552) è stato un condottiero italiano, soldato di ventura originario del Regno di Napoli, reso famigerato dall'episodio dell'uccisione del capitano Francesco Ferrucci il 3 agosto 1530, nella battaglia di Gavinana, prigioniero, ferito e inerme. (it)
- Fabrizio Maramaldo (1494—December 1552) was an Italian Condottiero. An illiterate native of Naples or Calabria, his exact origins are unknown, though he hailed from the Kingdom of Naples, and was perhaps of Spanish origin. He fled Naples after having murdered his wife and sought protection at the Gonzaga under Federico II, Duke of Mantua, and in the Republic of Venice. In 1526 he was absolved of the crime of uxoricide by Charles V, the Holy Roman Emperor. He fought the Ottomans in Hungary, and the French in Piedmont. He suffered a grievous setback in the siege he laid to the city of Asti in 1526 where, after having breached the walls by cannon fire for a final assault, legend narrates that victory was snatched from his grasp by the intervention of the town's patron saint, St.Secondus of As (en)
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| - Fabrizio Maramaldo (1494—December 1552) was an Italian Condottiero. An illiterate native of Naples or Calabria, his exact origins are unknown, though he hailed from the Kingdom of Naples, and was perhaps of Spanish origin. He fled Naples after having murdered his wife and sought protection at the Gonzaga under Federico II, Duke of Mantua, and in the Republic of Venice. In 1526 he was absolved of the crime of uxoricide by Charles V, the Holy Roman Emperor. He fought the Ottomans in Hungary, and the French in Piedmont. He suffered a grievous setback in the siege he laid to the city of Asti in 1526 where, after having breached the walls by cannon fire for a final assault, legend narrates that victory was snatched from his grasp by the intervention of the town's patron saint, St.Secondus of Asti who is said to have appeared in the sky. Fighting on the imperial side, he took part in the Sack of Rome the following year, and three years later, in the siege of Florence. He gained a reputation as a ruthless mercenary and ravager. (en)
- Fabrizio Maramaldo (1494 - décembre 1552) est le condottiere qui assassina Francesco Ferrucci le 3 août 1530 à l'issue de la bataille de Gavinana. (fr)
- Fabrizio Maramaldo (Napoli o Tortora, 28 ottobre 1494 – Napoli, dicembre 1552) è stato un condottiero italiano, soldato di ventura originario del Regno di Napoli, reso famigerato dall'episodio dell'uccisione del capitano Francesco Ferrucci il 3 agosto 1530, nella battaglia di Gavinana, prigioniero, ferito e inerme. (it)
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