Individual Details
Pietro III Candiano
( - 959)
According to Wikipedia:
Pietro III Candiano was the Doge of Venice from 942 until 959. He was the son of Pietro II Candiano.
History
In 948 he led a fleet of 33 galleys to punish the Dalmatian pirates, the Narentines, for repeatedly raiding against Venetian shipping in the Adriatic Sea. After the attempt failed, he tried again, but the result was a peace treaty that made the Venice pay tribute to the Narentines for safe passage for the next 50 years, until Doge Pietro II Orseolo's reign. His dogaressa was Arcielda Candiano.[1]
His two sons were Doge Pietro IV Candiano (930 - 976) and Domenigo Candiano, Bishop of Torcello.
References
Staley, Edgcumbe: The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges. London : T. W. Laurie
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
According to Wikipedia:
Pietro III Candiano was the Doge of Venice from 942 until 959. He was the son of Pietro II Candiano.
History
In 948 he led a fleet of 33 galleys to punish the Dalmatian pirates, the Narentines, for repeatedly raiding against Venetian shipping in the Adriatic Sea. After the attempt failed, he tried again, but the result was a peace treaty that made the Venice pay tribute to the Narentines for safe passage for the next 50 years, until Doge Pietro II Orseolo's reign. His dogaressa was Arcielda Candiano.[1]
His two sons were Doge Pietro IV Candiano (930 - 976) and Domenigo Candiano, Bishop of Torcello.
References
Staley, Edgcumbe: The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges. London : T. W. Laurie
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
According to Wikipedia:
Pietro III Candiano was the Doge of Venice from 942 until 959. He was the son of Pietro II Candiano.
History
In 948 he led a fleet of 33 galleys to punish the Dalmatian pirates, the Narentines, for repeatedly raiding against Venetian shipping in the Adriatic Sea. After the attempt failed, he tried again, but the result was a peace treaty that made the Venice pay tribute to the Narentines for safe passage for the next 50 years, until Doge Pietro II Orseolo's reign. His dogaressa was Arcielda Candiano.[1]
His two sons were Doge Pietro IV Candiano (930 - 976) and Domenigo Candiano, Bishop of Torcello.
References
Staley, Edgcumbe: The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges. London : T. W. Laurie
Pietro III Candiano was the Doge of Venice from 942 until 959. He was the son of Pietro II Candiano.
History
In 948 he led a fleet of 33 galleys to punish the Dalmatian pirates, the Narentines, for repeatedly raiding against Venetian shipping in the Adriatic Sea. After the attempt failed, he tried again, but the result was a peace treaty that made the Venice pay tribute to the Narentines for safe passage for the next 50 years, until Doge Pietro II Orseolo's reign. His dogaressa was Arcielda Candiano.[1]
His two sons were Doge Pietro IV Candiano (930 - 976) and Domenigo Candiano, Bishop of Torcello.
References
Staley, Edgcumbe: The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges. London : T. W. Laurie
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
According to Wikipedia:
Pietro III Candiano was the Doge of Venice from 942 until 959. He was the son of Pietro II Candiano.
History
In 948 he led a fleet of 33 galleys to punish the Dalmatian pirates, the Narentines, for repeatedly raiding against Venetian shipping in the Adriatic Sea. After the attempt failed, he tried again, but the result was a peace treaty that made the Venice pay tribute to the Narentines for safe passage for the next 50 years, until Doge Pietro II Orseolo's reign. His dogaressa was Arcielda Candiano.[1]
His two sons were Doge Pietro IV Candiano (930 - 976) and Domenigo Candiano, Bishop of Torcello.
References
Staley, Edgcumbe: The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges. London : T. W. Laurie
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
According to Wikipedia:
Pietro III Candiano was the Doge of Venice from 942 until 959. He was the son of Pietro II Candiano.
History
In 948 he led a fleet of 33 galleys to punish the Dalmatian pirates, the Narentines, for repeatedly raiding against Venetian shipping in the Adriatic Sea. After the attempt failed, he tried again, but the result was a peace treaty that made the Venice pay tribute to the Narentines for safe passage for the next 50 years, until Doge Pietro II Orseolo's reign. His dogaressa was Arcielda Candiano.[1]
His two sons were Doge Pietro IV Candiano (930 - 976) and Domenigo Candiano, Bishop of Torcello.
References
Staley, Edgcumbe: The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges. London : T. W. Laurie
Events
| Death | 959 |
Families
| Child | Vitale Candiano ( - 979) |
| Father | Pietro II Candiano (872 - 939) |