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・ Giovanni da Maiano
・ Giovanni da Milano
・ Giovanni da Nola
・ Giovanni da Oriolo
・ Giovanni da Pian del Carpine
・ Giovanni da San Giovanni
・ Giovanni da Santo Stefano da Ponte
・ Giovanni da Serravalle
・ Giovanni da Siena
・ Giovanni da Udine
・ Giovanni da Verrazzano
・ Giovanni da Vigo
・ Giovanni dal Ponte
・ Giovanni Dall'Agocchie
・ Giovanni Dall'Igna
Giovanni dalle Bande Nere
・ Giovanni dalle Carceri
・ Giovanni Dalmata
・ Giovanni Dandolo
・ Giovanni David
・ Giovanni De Andrea
・ Giovanni De Benedictis
・ Giovanni de Ciotta
・ Giovanni de Galliano Pieroni
・ Giovanni de Gamerra
・ Giovanni De Gennaro
・ Giovanni De Gennaro (canoeist)
・ Giovanni De Gennaro (police officer)
・ Giovanni De Gregorio
・ Giovanni de Macque


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Giovanni dalle Bande Nere : ウィキペディア英語版
Giovanni dalle Bande Nere

Lodovico de Medici also known as Giovanni dalle Bande Nere (5 April 1498 – 30 November 1526) was an Italian condottiero.
==Biography==
Giovanni was born in the Northern Italian town of Forlì to Giovanni de' Medici (also known as ''il Popolano'') and Caterina Sforza, one of the most famous women of the Italian Renaissance.
From an early age, he demonstrated great interest and ability in physical activity, especially the martial arts of the age: horse riding, sword-fighting, etc. He committed his first murder at the age of 12, and was twice banished from the city of Florence for his unruly behavior, including involvement in the rape of a sixteen-year-old boy, Giovanni being about thirteen at the time.〔Rocke, Michael, ''Forbidden Friendships: Homosexuality and Male Culture in Renaissance Florence''. New York, Oxford University Press, 1996, p. 229〕 He had a son, Cosimo (1519–1574), who went on to become Grand Duke of Florence.
Giovanni became a ''condottiero'', or mercenary military captain, in the employ of Pope Leo X (Giovanni di Lorenzo de' Medici) and on March 5, 1516 led the war against Francesco Maria I della Rovere, Duke of Urbino. He thenceforth formed a company of his own, mounted on light horses and specializing in fast but devastating skirmishing tactics and ambushes. In 1520 he defeated several rebel barons in the Marche. The following year Leo X allied with Emperor Charles V against King Francis I of France to regain Milan, Parma and Piacenza; Giovanni was called in under the command of Prospero Colonna, defeating the French at Vaprio d'Adda in November.
As a symbol of mourning for the death of Pope Leo X (December 1, 1521), Giovanni added black stripes to his insignia, whence comes his nickname, Giovanni dalle Bande Nere (or Giovanni of the Black Bands). In August 1523 he was hired by the Imperial army, and in January 1524 he defeated the French and the Swiss at Caprino Bergamasco. In the same year another Medici, Giulio di Giuliano, became Pope, and took the name of Clement VII. The new Pope paid all of Giovanni's debt, but in exchange ordered him to switch to the French side of the ongoing conflict. He did not take part in the battle of Pavia, but was soon severely wounded in a skirmish and later had to move to Venice to recuperate from his wounds.
In 1526 the War of the League of Cognac broke out. The League's captain general, Francesco Maria I della Rovere, abandoned Milan in the face of the overwhelming superiority of the Imperial army led by Georg von Frundsberg. Giovanni was able to defeat the Landsknechts rearguard at the confluence of the Mincio with the Po River.

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