137:. By the 15th century, merchants and artisans were also forming alberghi, but this only affected a few of the more powerful families. Even freed slaves joined alberghi. Sometimes, these alberghi bonded together several branches of the same family. At other times, unrelated families with common interests banded together, typically taking a common surname. An example of the latter is the
156:, attempting to unite the ānobiliā and āpopulariiā factions into a single ruling class as formally recognized alberghi. Before this, alberghi had been strictly private institutions. This plan provided more political stability than before, but the old divisions reappeared. The alberghi were abolished in 1576 and noble families assumed their original surnames.
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to indicate an organizational structure in which several families linked by blood or a common interest banded together. The different families derived economic, political, or military support from each other. They usually lived near each other and attended the same churches.
66:. Neither mentions the number of alberghi, though one 15th century source says there are 35 and a later source says there were 74 by the year 1414. The 28 alberghi that formed this new ruling class included the
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310:āBuilding Renaissance Venice: patrons, architects and builders, c. 1430-1500ā, Richard J Goy, Yale University Press, 2006, pg. 297,
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during the 13th and 14th centuries in response to economic difficulty and financial strife. Alberghi are first mentioned in 1383 by
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Genoa and the sea : policy and power in an early modern maritime republic, 1559-1684
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is the
Italian word for a hotel. Both senses of the word are ultimately derived from a
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met. The term later applied only to a small meeting room within the building.
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Orlandi, Giuseppe, "Il
Piccolo Orlandi", Carlo Signorelli, Milano, 1964. p. 16.
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In 1528, after ousting the French and restoring
Genoese independence,
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Medieval families: perspectives on marriage, household, and children
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163:, the term albergo originally referred to the building in which a
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228:āThe Grimaldis of Monacoā, Anne Edwards, HarperCollins, 1992,
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109:. Alberghi are also mentioned as having formed in
185:meaning "barracks" or "lodging". The French word
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31:(Alberghi in plural) was a term used during the
39:Alberghi developed among noble families in
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346:. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2005.
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101:Alberghi mainly developed in
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189:shares the same origin.
181:root, reconstructed as
374:Italian noble families
342:Kirk, Thomas Allison.
280:The House of Grimaldi
219:Neel, (2004), pg. 132
261:Neel (2004), pg. 135
49:Agostino Giustiniani
270:Kirk (2005), pg. 27
252:Kirk (2005), pg. 25
210:Kirk (2005), pg. 24
123:Borgo San Sepolcro
282:official website.
154:Republic of Genoa
64:Leonardo Montaldo
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139:Giustiniani
92:Pallavicino
80:Giustiniani
55:as King of
33:Renaissance
193:References
183:harjabergu
135:Moncalieri
119:Savigliano
98:families.
88:Imperiale
368:Category
179:Germanic
103:Piedmont
84:Grimaldi
337:Sources
187:auberge
175:albergo
173:Today,
107:Liguria
96:Spinola
76:Fieschi
59:by the
29:Albergo
18:Albergo
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161:Venice
133:, and
131:Torino
121:, and
111:Chieri
94:, and
57:Cyprus
143:Chios
127:Milan
72:Doria
41:Genoa
355:ISBN
315:ISBN
296:ISBN
233:ISBN
115:Asti
105:and
68:Cybo
61:Doge
47:and
27:An
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