Advertisement

Advertisement

Antonella d'Aquino Famous memorial

Birth
Death
1493
Burial
Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy Add to Map
Plot
d'Avalos Chapel
Memorial ID
View Source
Nobility. She was marquise of Pescara, countess of Ascoli Satriano, Loreto Aprutino and Monteodorisio and baroness of Pescasseroli. She belongs to the noble family of the d'Aquino, of Lombard origin, which also includes St. Thomas among its members, she was born on an unknown date and place by Berardo Gaspare d'Aquino and Beatrice Gaetani. Her brother was Francesco Antonio d'Aquino. Cecco del Borgo, Antonella's paternal great-grandfather, was appointed in 1403 by King Ladislao d'Angiò-Durazzo first marquis in the history of Pescara and the Kingdom of Naples. His daughter, Giovannella del Borgo, married Antonella's paternal grandfather, Francesco d'Aquino, great chamberlain of the Kingdom of Naples, bringing him the marquisate of Pescara as a dowry, which was later inherited by Berardo Gaspare d'Aquino, father of Antonella , who became the "first" marquis under the Aragonese dynasty. Antonella exchanged the promise of marriage with Innico I d'Avalos on 11 November 1450, the wedding took place in 1452. Antonella brought the county of Monteodorisio as a dowry to her husband, which had been given to her by Giovannella del Borgo. With the death, which took place in 1471 (or 1472), of her brother Francesco Antonio, who had not married and had no descendants, Antonella inherited the county of Loreto and various feudal possessions located in the hinterland in addition to the marquisate of Pescara, such as Castel di Sangro, Pescasseroli and Scanno, as well as the feudal state of Aquino.
Nobility. She was marquise of Pescara, countess of Ascoli Satriano, Loreto Aprutino and Monteodorisio and baroness of Pescasseroli. She belongs to the noble family of the d'Aquino, of Lombard origin, which also includes St. Thomas among its members, she was born on an unknown date and place by Berardo Gaspare d'Aquino and Beatrice Gaetani. Her brother was Francesco Antonio d'Aquino. Cecco del Borgo, Antonella's paternal great-grandfather, was appointed in 1403 by King Ladislao d'Angiò-Durazzo first marquis in the history of Pescara and the Kingdom of Naples. His daughter, Giovannella del Borgo, married Antonella's paternal grandfather, Francesco d'Aquino, great chamberlain of the Kingdom of Naples, bringing him the marquisate of Pescara as a dowry, which was later inherited by Berardo Gaspare d'Aquino, father of Antonella , who became the "first" marquis under the Aragonese dynasty. Antonella exchanged the promise of marriage with Innico I d'Avalos on 11 November 1450, the wedding took place in 1452. Antonella brought the county of Monteodorisio as a dowry to her husband, which had been given to her by Giovannella del Borgo. With the death, which took place in 1471 (or 1472), of her brother Francesco Antonio, who had not married and had no descendants, Antonella inherited the county of Loreto and various feudal possessions located in the hinterland in addition to the marquisate of Pescara, such as Castel di Sangro, Pescasseroli and Scanno, as well as the feudal state of Aquino.

Bio by: Ruggero



Advertisement

Advertisement

How famous was Antonella d'Aquino ?

Current rating: out of 5 stars

Not enough votes to rank yet. (5 of 10)

Sign-in to cast your vote.

  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Originally Created by: Ruggero
  • Added: Sep 9, 2022
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/243373068/antonella-d'aquino: accessed ), memorial page for Antonella d'Aquino (unknown–1493), Find a Grave Memorial ID 243373068, citing Chiesa di Sant'Anna dei Lombardi, Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy; Maintained by Find a Grave.