Dogi della Repubblica di Venezia / Doges of Venice

• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Doges_of_Venice
• https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogi_della_Repubblica_di_Venezia

Seventh century (1)

• Paolo Lucio Anafesto (697–717)

Eighth century (2-8)

• Marcello Tegalliano (717–726)
• Orso Ipato (726–737) assassinated perhaps at the instigation of Eutychius, Exarch of Ravenna
• Dominicus Leono Abrogatis - duke magistrate equivalent - Brief Interregnum (737–742) ref. Ducalis Regia Lararium, 1659, Elogia P. D. Leo Matina
• Teodato Ipato (742–755) deposed, blinded, and exiled
• Galla Gaulo (755–756) deposed, blinded, and exiled
• Domenico Monegario (756–764) deposed, blinded, and exiled
• Maurizio Galbaio (764–787)
• Giovanni Galbaio (787–804) fled to Mantua in 803 with family, where they all probably died

Ninth century (9-17)

• Obelerio Antenoreo (804–811) exiled, attempted to return to power, killed & head displayed in the market
• Agnello Participazio (811–827) forced into exile at Zara by his eldest son Giustiniano
• Giustiniano Participazio (827–829)
• Giovanni I Participazio (829–837) arrested, and tonsured (head shaved like monk)
• Pietro Tradonico (837–864)* assassinated, although in this case his successor arrested and executed the assassins
• Orso I Participazio (864–881)
• Giovanni II Participazio (881–887) resigned due to poor health
• Pietro I Candiano (887–888) killed in open battle while invading the Narentines
• Pietro Tribuno (888–912)*

Tenth century (18-26)

• Orso II Participazio (912–932)
• Pietro II Candiano (932–939)
• Pietro Participazio (939–942)
• Pietro III Candiano (942–959)
• Pietro IV Candiano (959–976) people of Venice locked him in palace with son while it burned
• Pietro I Orseolo (976–978) resigned to become a Camaldolese hermit in Abbey of Sant Miguel de Cuxa in the Pyrenees
• Vitale Candiano (978–979) abdicated, for health reasons
• Tribuno Memmo (979–991)
• Pietro II Orseolo (991–1009) gave the majority of his wealth to the poor and the Church, and retired to a monastery

Eleventh century (27-33)

• Otto Orseolo (1009–1026) arrested, beard shaved, and banished to Constantinople for nepotism. He was the father of King Peter Urseolo of Hungary
• Pietro Barbolano (1026–1032) abdicated under heavy pressure to reinstate Otto Orseolo
• Domenico Flabanico (1032–1043)
• Domenico Contarini (1043–1071)*
• Domenico Selvo (1071–1084) deposed peacefully to a monastery because of naval defeat, died three years later
• Vitale Faliero (1084–1096)
• Vitale I Michiel (1096–1102)

Twelfth century (34-41)

• Ordelafo Faliero (1102–1117)
• Domenico Michiel (1117–1130)
• Pietro Polani (1130–1148)
• Domenico Morosini (1148–1156)
• Vital II Michiel (1156–1172)
• Sebastiano Ziani (1172–1178)
• Orio Mastropiero (1178–1192)*
• Enrico Dandolo (1192–1205)

Thirteenth century (35-49)

• Pietro Ziani (1205–1229)
• Jacopo Tiepolo (1229–1249)
• Marino Morosini (1249–1252)*
• Reniero Zeno (1252–1268)
• Lorenzo Tiepolo (1268–1275)
• Jacopo Contarini (1275–1280)*
• Giovanni Dandolo (1280–1289)
• Pietro Gradenigo (1289–1311)

Fourteenth century (50-62)

• Marino Zorzi (1311–1312)*
• Giovanni Soranzo (1312–1328)*
• Francesco Dandolo (1328–1339)
• Bartolomeo Gradenigo (1339–1342)
• Andrea Dandolo (1342–1354)
• Marino Faliero (1354–1355) – convicted of treason, executed and condemned to damnatio memoriae
• Giovanni Gradenigo (1355–1356)
• Giovanni Dolfin (1356–1361)*
• Lorenzo Celsi (1361–1365)*
• Marco Cornaro (1365–1367)
• Andrea Contarini (1367–1382)*
• Michele Morosini (1382–1382)*
• Antonio Venier (1382–1400)

Fifteenth century (63-74)

• Michele Steno (1400–1413)
• Tommaso Mocenigo (1413–1423)
• Francesco Foscari (1423–1457) – forced to abdicate by the Council of Ten
• Pasquale Malipiero (1457–1462)*
• Cristoforo Moro (1462–1471)
• Nicolo Tron (1471–1473)*
• Nicolo Marcello (1473–1474)
• Pietro Mocenigo (1474–1476)
• Andrea Vendramin (1476–1478)
• Giovanni Mocenigo (1478–1485)
• Marco Barbarigo (1485–1486)
• Agostino Barbarigo (1486–1501)

Sixteenth century (74-89)

• Leonardo Loredan (1501–1521)
• Antonio Grimani (1521–1523)
• Andrea Gritti
• Pietro Lando (1538–1545)
• Francesco Donato (1545–1553)
• Marcantonio Trivisan (1553–1554)*
• Francesco Venier (1554–1556)
• Lorenzo Priuli (1556–1559)
• Girolamo Priuli (1559–1567)
• Pietro Loredan (1567–1570)
• Alvise I Mocenigo (1570–1577)*
• Sebastiano Venier (1577–1578)
• Nicolò da Ponte (1578–1585)
• Pasqual Cicogna (1585–1595)
• Marino Grimani (1595–1605)

Seventeenth century (90-110)

• Leonardo Donato (1606–1612)*
• Marcantonio Memmo (1612–1615)*
• Giovanni Bembo (1615–1618)*
• Nicolò Donato (1618–1618)*
• Antonio Priuli (1618–1623)
• Francesco Contarini (1623–1624)
• Giovanni I Cornaro (1624–1630)
• Nicolò Contarini (1630–1631)*
• Francesco Erizzo (1631–1646)
• Francesco Molin (1646–1655)
• Carlo Contarini (1655–1656)
• Francesco Cornaro (1656–1656)
• Bertuccio Valiero (1656–1658)
• Giovanni Pesaro (1658–1659)
• Domenico II Contarini (1659–1674)
• Nicolò Sagredo (1674–1676)
• Alvise Contarini (1676–1683)
• Marcantonio Giustinian (1683–1688)
• Francesco Morosini (1688–1694)*
• Silvestro Valiero (1694–1700)
• Alvise II Mocenigo (1700–1709)

Eighteenth century (111-120)

• Giovanni II Cornaro (1709–1722)
• Sebastiano Mocenigo (1722–1732)
• Carlo Ruzzini (1732–1735)
• Alvise Pisani (1735–1741)
• Pietro Grimani (1741–1752)
• Francesco Loredan (1752–1762)*
• Marco Foscarini (1762–1763)
• Alvise Giovanni Mocenigo (1763–1779)
• Paolo Renier (1779–1789)
• Ludovico Manin (1789–1797) – forced to abdicate by Napoleon