In 1454, Federico laid siege to the city of Monteriggioni in Tuscany under the orders of the Florentines. In fact, the Florentines laid siege to the city to find an important artifact hidden beneath Monteriggioni. However, Mario Auditore, Monteriggioni's leader, managed to subdue the attackers with his leadership.
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| - Federico da Montefeltro
- Federico da Montefeltro
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| - In 1454, Federico laid siege to the city of Monteriggioni in Tuscany under the orders of the Florentines. In fact, the Florentines laid siege to the city to find an important artifact hidden beneath Monteriggioni. However, Mario Auditore, Monteriggioni's leader, managed to subdue the attackers with his leadership.
- Federico da Montefeltro, also known as Federico III da Montefeltro (7 June 1422 – 10 September 1482), was one of the most successful condottieri of the Italian Renaissance, and lord of Urbino from 1444 (as Duke from 1474) until his death. In Urbino he commissioned the construction of a great library, perhaps the largest of Italy after the Vatican, with his own team of scribes in his scriptorium, and assembled around him a large humanistic court in the Ducal Palace of Urbino, designed by Luciano Laurana and Francesco di Giorgio Martini.
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| - Ferrara, present-day Italy
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| - Federico da Montefeltro. Portrait by Piero della Francesca. Federico lost his nasal bridge and his right eye at a tournament accident.
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| - Guidantonio da Montefeltro, Lord of Urbino, Gubbio and Casteldurante, and Duke of Spoleto
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abstract
| - In 1454, Federico laid siege to the city of Monteriggioni in Tuscany under the orders of the Florentines. In fact, the Florentines laid siege to the city to find an important artifact hidden beneath Monteriggioni. However, Mario Auditore, Monteriggioni's leader, managed to subdue the attackers with his leadership.
- Federico da Montefeltro, also known as Federico III da Montefeltro (7 June 1422 – 10 September 1482), was one of the most successful condottieri of the Italian Renaissance, and lord of Urbino from 1444 (as Duke from 1474) until his death. In Urbino he commissioned the construction of a great library, perhaps the largest of Italy after the Vatican, with his own team of scribes in his scriptorium, and assembled around him a large humanistic court in the Ducal Palace of Urbino, designed by Luciano Laurana and Francesco di Giorgio Martini.
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