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Vitale I Michiel

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
33rd Doge of the Republic of Venice
Vitale I Michiel
Coat of arms of Vitale I Michiel
Doge of Venice
In office
1095–1102
Personal details
BornUnknown
Died1102

Vital I Michiel (died 1102) was aDoge of Venice; he was the 33rd traditional (31st historic) Doge of theRepublic of Venice. A member of one of the so-called “twelve apostolic” families, he was married toFelicia Cornaro, who had influence on his politics.[1]

Life

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When PopeUrban II initiated theFirst Crusade, Vitale I Michiel did not initially urge Venice’s support, perhaps because he could not see the advantages to Venice of such an expedition.

When Doge Vitale I Michiel saw the European commitment to the First Crusade, he then understood the war’s economic importance. In particular, he foresaw that it was vital to Venice’s trade advantage to participate in territorial conquest, lest these advantages inure to the benefit of other marine republics. In July 1099,207 ships sailed from Venice to support the First Crusade. Doge Vitale I Michiel appointed his son, Vitale Giovanni, and theBishop of Castello,Enrico Contarini, as the fleet’s commanders. In December 1099, atRhodes, the Venetian fleet intercepted enemy ships and sank them.

In the spring of 1100, the Venetian fleet headed towards theLevant, where in the meantime, Godfrey of Bouillon and his troops had takenJerusalem. Enemy ships had cut off Godfrey’s ability to receive aid and he was forced to negotiate with the Venetians. In exchange for its services, Venice obtained the right to maintain a quarter not subject to custom offices, taxes, or excise taxes in every conquered city or territory.

In 1101, Vitale I Michiele interceded in favor ofMathilde of Tuscany in regards to the purchase ofFerrara, and obtained generous trade concessions as a result. He died in the spring of 1102 and was buried atSt. Mark’s Basilica.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Staley, Edgcumbe: The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges. London : T. W. Laurie
Political offices
Preceded byDoge of Venice
1095–1102
Succeeded by
Byzantine period (697–737)
Regime of themagistri militum (738–742)
Ducal period (742–1148)
8th century
9th century
10th century
11th century
12th century
* deposed     † executed or assassinated     ‡ killed in battle     ♦ abdicated
Republican period (1148–1797)
12th century
13th century
14th century
15th century
16th century
17th century
18th century
Marino Faliero (1354–55) was convicted of treason, executed and condemned todamnatio memoriae
*Francesco Foscari (1423–57) was forced to abdicate by theCouncil of Ten
*Ludovico Manin (1789–97) was forced to abdicate byNapoleon leading to theFall of the Republic of Venice
International
National
People
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