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Malatesta IV Baglioni

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Malatesta IV Baglioni
Parmigianino 015
Lord of Perugia
In office
1527–1531
Preceded byGentile I Baglioni
Count of Spello and Bettona
In office
1527–1531
Preceded byGiampaolo Baglioni
Succeeded byRodolfo Baglioni
Personal details
Born1491
Perugia, Papal States
Died24 December 1531(1531-12-24) (aged 39–40)
Bettona, Papal States
RelativesBaglioni
Military service
Battles/warsBattle of Gavinana

Malatesta IV Baglioni (1491 – 24 December 1531) was an Italian condottiero and lord of Perugia, count of Bettona and Spello, and other lands in Umbria.

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Transcription

Biography

He was the son of Gian Paolo Baglioni, ruler of Perugia, and Ippolita Conti. He followed his father in his ventures from a very early age, and at fifteen he was count of Bettona. Later, in the course of the Italian Wars, he served the Republic of Venice, capturing Lodi and Cremona. In 1527 he was able to obtain the seignory of Perugia, after eliminating his brother and his uncle.

During the War of the League of Cognac, Malatesta left Perugia to Philibert of Orange, chief of the Imperial army in Italy, to assume the defence of the Republic of Florence. A secret agreement with Pope Clement VII and the Imperials stated that he would receive the city back after his condotta for Florence ended.

His treason was revealed on 3 August 1530, at the Battle of Gavinana, in which the Florentine force under Francesco Ferrucci was destroyed by the Imperial army. Ferrucci's exclamation: "Ahi traditor Malatesta!" has remained famous. Baglioni was thus able to return to Perugia on 20 September.

He died in Bettona the following year.

References

This page was last edited on 25 November 2023, at 07:14
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