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Faenza

Faenza

Comune in ItalyWikipedia

Search complete. 69 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Faenza".

Sep 27, 2026

Unknown podcast

Stupor Mundi The Life and Times of Frederick II Emperor of the Romans King of Sicily and Jerusalem 1194-1250-Lionel Allshorn

Sep 27 · 19 Mentions

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
84:14
From Apulia came the counts of Celano, San Severino, and Aquila.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
84:19
Padua, Verona, Venice, Genoa, Como, Pisa, and Faenza sent their deputies to gain his favor or to follow him to his coronation at Rome.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
84:30
Milan, of course, held sullenly aloof from any sign of welcome to the head of the detested Hohenstaufen race.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
84:39
The eight years of Frederick's absence in Germany had been spent by the cities of northern Italy in abusing their liberty in their customary manner.

29 MINS LATER

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
113:55
The reply of the Lombards was a long series of insults, vexations, and open hostilities.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
114:02
Cremona, Parma, Reggio, and Modena alone sent their deputies to pay their respects to the Emperor.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
114:09
Bologna shut her gates against him and with Milan stirred up Piacenza, Verona, Brescia, Faenza, Mantua, and many other towns to renew the Lombard League.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
114:20
It had been originally formed against Barbarossa to defend the liberties of the Lombard cities.

Unknown podcast

Prince (Version 4)-Niccolò Machiavelli

Sep 27 · 3 Mentions

speaker_6NARRATOR
21:08
The King, however, having acquired Lombardy, regained at once the authority which Charles had lost.
speaker_6NARRATOR
21:15
Genoa yielded, the Florentines became his friends, the Marquis of Mantua, the Duke of Ferrara, the Bentivogli, My Lady of Forli, the Lords of Faenza, of Pesaro, of Rimini, of Camerino, of Piombino, the Lucchesi, the Pisans, the Sienese—everybody made advances to him to become his friend.
speaker_6NARRATOR
21:37
Then could the Venetians realize the rashness of the course taken by them, which, in order that they might secure two towns in Lombardy, had made the King master of two-thirds of Italy.
speaker_6NARRATOR
21:50
Let any one now consider with what little difficulty the King could have maintained his position in Italy, had he observed the rules above laid down, and kept all his friends secure and protected.

28 MINS LATER

speaker_6NARRATOR
49:31
And, if his dispositions were of no avail, that was not his fault, but the extraordinary and extreme malignity of fortune." Alexander VI, in wishing to aggrandize the Duke, his son, had many immediate and prospective difficulties.
speaker_6NARRATOR
49:49
Firstly, he did not see his way to make him master of any state that was not a state of the Church.
speaker_6NARRATOR
49:55
And if he was willing to rob the Church, he knew that the Duke of Milan and the Venetians would not consent, because Faenza and Rimini were already under the protection of the Venetians.
speaker_6NARRATOR
50:06
Besides this, he saw the arms of Italy, especially those by which he might have been assisted, in hands that would fear the aggrandizement of the Pope, namely the Orsini and Colonesi, and their It behoved him, therefore, to upset this state of affairs, and embroil the powers, so as to make himself securely master of part of their states.
speaker_0NARRATOR
9:57
Her Palazzo Raiario was a gathering place for philosophers, scientists, poets, painters, and musicians.
speaker_0NARRATOR
10:06
Corelli entered her service in 1679, and the letter he wrote that same year to Count Fabrizio Laderchi of Faenza, offering him a unique sonata for violin and lute, composed exclusively for the Count, and adding that the patron might also try it on violin and bass viol, in case that sounded better.
speaker_0NARRATOR
10:25
is the earliest document we have from his pen.
speaker_0NARRATOR
10:28
It reveals, even at this early stage, a man who combined absolute artistic seriousness with a gentle, almost self-deprecating social grace.

29 MINS LATER

speaker_0NARRATOR
39:21
His brothers were employed in Cardinal Ottoboni's household staff.
speaker_0NARRATOR
39:25
His nieces entered the religious life.
speaker_0NARRATOR
39:27
In 1706 and again in 1711, when two of his nieces, Maria and Lucia Barbara, entered the convent of San Maglorio in Faenza, anthologies of celebratory sonnets were published in Rome and Ferrara in their honor.
speaker_0NARRATOR
39:43
The fame of the composer reflected back onto the entire family.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
90:46
From Apulia came the counts of Celano, San Severino, and Aquila.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
90:52
Padua, Verona, Venice, Genoa, Como, Pisa, and Faenza sent their deputies to gain his favor or to follow him to his coronation at Rome.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
91:02
Milan, of course, held sullenly aloof from any sign of welcome to the head of the detested Hohenstaufen race.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
91:11
The eight years of Frederick's absence in Germany had been spent by the cities of northern Italy in abusing their liberty in their customary manner.

30 MINS LATER

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
121:28
The reply of the Lombards was a long series of insults, vexations, and open hostilities.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
121:35
Cremona, Parma, Reggio, and Modena alone sent their deputies to pay their respects to the Emperor.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
121:42
Bologna shut her gates against him and with Milan stirred up Piacenza, Verona, Brescia, Faenza, Mantua, and many other towns to renew the Lombard League.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
121:53
It had been originally formed against Barbarossa to defend the liberties of the Lombard cities.

Unknown podcast

Stupor Mundi The Life and Times of Frederick II Emperor of the Romans King of Sicily and Jerusalem 1194-1250-Lionel Allshorn

Sep 18 · 19 Mentions

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
89:14
From Apulia came the counts of Celano, San Severino, and Aquila.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
89:20
Padua, Verona, Venice, Genoa, Como, Pisa, and Faenza sent their deputies to gain his favor or to follow him to his coronation at Rome.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
89:30
Milan, of course, held sullenly aloof from any sign of welcome to the head of the detested Hohenstaufen race.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
89:39
The eight years of Frederick's absence in Germany had been spent by the cities of northern Italy in abusing their liberty in their customary manner.

30 MINS LATER

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
119:56
The reply of the Lombards was a long series of insults, vexations and open hostilities.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
120:02
Cremona, Parma, Reggio and Modena alone sent their deputies to pay their respects to the emperor.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
120:09
Bologna shut her gates against him and with Milan stirred up Piacenza, Verona, Brescia, Faenza, Mantua and many other towns to renew the Lombard League.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
120:21
It had been originally formed against Barbarossa to defend the liberties of the Lombard cities.
FabHOST
32:12
pretty quick on the sim there.
FabHOST
32:14
We actually went to VCarb's factory in Faenza and we went in their actual simulator.
FabHOST
32:20
And that was interesting.
FabHOST
32:21
Yeah, he wasn't far off.
Bob NeufeldNARRATOR
23:31
The Florentines became his friends.
Bob NeufeldNARRATOR
23:33
The Marquis of Mantua, the Duke of Ferrara, the Bentivogli, my lady of Forli, the lords of Faenza, of Pesaro, of Rimini, of Camerino, of Piombino, the Lucchese, the Pisans, the Sienese, everybody made advances to him to become his friend.
Bob NeufeldNARRATOR
23:52
Then could the Venetians realize the rashness of the course taken by them, which, in order that they might secure two towns in Lombardy, had made the king master of two-thirds of Italy.
Bob NeufeldNARRATOR
24:05
Let anyone now consider with what little difficulty the king could have maintained his position in Italy had he observed the rules above laid down and kept all his friends secure and protected.

29 MINS LATER

Bob NeufeldNARRATOR
53:28
If, therefore, all the steps taken by the Duke be considered, it will be seen that he laid solid foundations for his future power, and I do not consider it superfluous to discuss them, because I do not know what better precepts to give a new prince than the example of his actions, and if his dispositions were of no avail, that was not his fault, but the extraordinary and extreme malignity of fortune.
Bob NeufeldNARRATOR
53:57
Alexander VI, in wishing to aggrandize the Duke, his son, had many immediate and prospective difficulties.
Bob NeufeldNARRATOR
54:05
Firstly, he did not see his way to make him master of any state that was not a state of the Church, and if he was willing to rob the Church, he knew that the Duke of Milan and the Venetians would not consent, because Faenza and Rimini were already under the protection of the Venetians.
Bob NeufeldNARRATOR
54:24
Besides this, he saw the arms of Italy, especially those by which he might have been assisted, in hands that would fear the aggrandizement of the Pope, namely the Orsini and the Colonesi and their following.
Kristen LuomaNARRATOR
53:23
The King, however, having acquired Lombardy, regained at once the authority which Charles had lost.
Kristen LuomaNARRATOR
53:30
Genoa yielded, the Florentines became his friends, the Marquess of Mantua, the Duke of Ferrara, the Bentivogli, my Lady of Forli, the Lords of Faenza, of Pesaro, of Rimini, of Camerino, of Piombino, the Lucchese, the Pisans, the Sienese, everybody made advances to him to become his friend.
Kristen LuomaNARRATOR
53:54
Then could the Venetians realize the rashness of the course taken by them, which in order that they might secure two towns in Lombardy had made the King master of two-thirds of Italy.
Kristen LuomaNARRATOR
54:05
Let anyone now consider with what little difficulty the King could have maintained his position in Italy had he observed the rules above laid down, and kept all his friends secure and protected.

33 MINS LATER

GesineNARRATOR
87:05
Alexander VI, in wishing to aggrandize the duke, his son, had many immediate and prospective difficulties.
GesineNARRATOR
87:13
Firstly, he did not see his way to make him master of any state that was not a state of the church.
GesineNARRATOR
87:20
And if he was willing to rob the church, he knew that the Duke of Milan and the Venetians would not consent, because Faenza and Rimini were already under the protection of the Venetians.
GesineNARRATOR
87:31
Besides, he saw the arms of Italy, especially those by which he might have been assisted, in hands that would fear the aggrandizement of the pope, namely the Orsini and Colonnese and their following.

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