|
Catherine Cornaro - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
|
Caterina Cornaro (opera) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
||
|
CATERINA CORNARO became Queen of Cyprus through her marriage to James II Lusignan of Cyprus. The union, engineered by her father Cav. Marco Cornaro (B-16) and his younger brother Proc. Andrea Cornaro (B-17) culminated centuries of influence by the Cornaro family in the affairs of Cyprus.
|
||
|
Account of the accession of Caterina Cornaro of Venice to the throne of Cyprus ... Through her marriage to James II Lusignan of Cyprus in 1468, CATERINA CORNARO of Venice became Queen of Cyprus when she was just 14 years old. The initial wedding ceremony was conducted in Venice with the King represented only by his proxy.
|
||
|
CATERINA CORNARO (1454-1510), queen of Cyprus, was the daughter of Marco Cornaro, a Venetian noble, whose brother Andrea was an intimate friend of James de Lusignan, natural son of King John II. of Cyprus. ... Centelli, Caterina Cornaro e it suo regno (Venice, 1892); S. Romanin, Storia documentata di Venezia, vol. iv.
|
||
|
CATERINA CORNARO (1454-1510) ... End of Article: CATERINA CORNARO (1454-1510); ... CORNARO, CATERINA (1454-1510)
|
||
|
Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Cornaro, Caterina. Cornaro, Caterina. Information about Cornaro, Caterina in the Hutchinson encyclopedia. ... Caterina Cornaro; Donizetti, Gaetano;
|
||
|
James II died in 1473, and his infant son, James III, in 1474. Caterina reigned amidst diplomatic intrigue and local hostilities until Venice forced her to abdicate (1489) and took control of Cyprus. Caterina returned to Venice ... Donizetti Caterina Cornaro ... Yahoo! Education > Reference > Encyclopedia > Cornaro, Caterina...
|
||
|
Encyclopedia article about Cornaro, Caterina. Information about Cornaro, Caterina in the Columbia Encyclopedia, Computer Desktop Encyclopedia, computing dictionary. ... , 1454–1510, queen of Cyprus. A celebrated Venetian beauty, she was married in 1472 to James II of Cyprus, who was eager to ... James II died in 1473,
|
||
|
When her husband King Jacques II died, Caterina Cornaro was appointed queen until the birth of an heir, which was shortly expected, and the management of affairs was entrusted to a council of regency among whom were the uncles of the queen.
|
