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Revision as of 10:44, 20 May 2007 editJabbaTheBot (talk | contribs)1,623 edits -BOT- Trim EL variables.← Previous edit Revision as of 21:16, 28 May 2007 edit undo4.142.117.18 (talk) The information I have provided comes from the Encyclopedia of Italian Nobility compiled under the Governmental Dept. of Heraldry in Italy. Also, Barbaro and Barbarigo are two un-related families.Next edit →
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The '''Barbaro family''' came from ] to ], settling in ], then finally to ] in ]. The '''Barbaro family''' came from ] to ], settling in ], then finally to ] in ].

'''''EARLY HISTORY'''''


A certain Marco, "provveditore" of the Navy commanded by the "doge" ] (died ]), to the Holy Land in 1121, reconquered from the "barbarians" the flag ("vessillo") of St. Marco. For this he was called "Barbaro" (barbarian). His descendants emulated his bravery so that the name Barbaro (or Barbarigo, Barberigo (The -igo suffix is typically Venetian) became the surname of this family. A certain Marco, "provveditore" of the Navy commanded by the "doge" ] (died ]), to the Holy Land in 1121, reconquered from the "barbarians" the flag ("vessillo") of St. Marco. For this he was called "Barbaro" (barbarian). His descendants emulated his bravery so that the name Barbaro (or Barbarigo, Barberigo (The -igo suffix is typically Venetian) became the surname of this family.

Revision as of 21:16, 28 May 2007

The Barbaro family came from Rome to Istria, settling in Trieste, then finally to Venice in 868.

EARLY HISTORY

A certain Marco, "provveditore" of the Navy commanded by the "doge" Domenico Michiel (died 1130), to the Holy Land in 1121, reconquered from the "barbarians" the flag ("vessillo") of St. Marco. For this he was called "Barbaro" (barbarian). His descendants emulated his bravery so that the name Barbaro (or Barbarigo, Barberigo (The -igo suffix is typically Venetian) became the surname of this family.

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