About: Niccolò Vitelli

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Niccolò Vitelli (1414 - 1486) was an Italian condottiero of the Vitelli family from Città di Castello. The son of Giovanni Vitelli and Maddalena dei Marchesi di Petriolo, he was orphaned and grew under the tutelage of his uncle Vitellozzo who introduced him into the political life of the area. He was podestà in some of the major Italian cities, including Florence, Siena, Genoa ans Perugia. Following his death in 1486, the city's people had the inscription Pater Patriae ("Father of the Nation") written on his tomb.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Niccolò Vitelli
rdfs:comment	Niccolò Vitelli (1414 - 1486) was an Italian condottiero of the Vitelli family from Città di Castello. The son of Giovanni Vitelli and Maddalena dei Marchesi di Petriolo, he was orphaned and grew under the tutelage of his uncle Vitellozzo who introduced him into the political life of the area. He was podestà in some of the major Italian cities, including Florence, Siena, Genoa ans Perugia. Following his death in 1486, the city's people had the inscription Pater Patriae ("Father of the Nation") written on his tomb.
sameAs	dbr:Niccolò_Vitelli
dcterms:subject	People excommunicated by the Roman Catholic Church Rulers Italy
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abstract	Niccolò Vitelli (1414 - 1486) was an Italian condottiero of the Vitelli family from Città di Castello. The son of Giovanni Vitelli and Maddalena dei Marchesi di Petriolo, he was orphaned and grew under the tutelage of his uncle Vitellozzo who introduced him into the political life of the area. He was podestà in some of the major Italian cities, including Florence, Siena, Genoa ans Perugia. He frequently clashed with the Popes Paul II and Sixtus IV for the rule of Città di Castello. In 1474 he was besieged in the city by Giuliano della Rovere (future Pope Julius II) and Federico III da Montefeltro. He had to leave the city, to which he however returned in 1482. The following year he was excommunicated and, in 1484, left Città di Castello again, only to return shortly after Sixtus IV's death. Following his death in 1486, the city's people had the inscription Pater Patriae ("Father of the Nation") written on his tomb.

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