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19-884: Border War may refer to: Military conflicts [ edit ] Paduan–Venetian border war (1372–1373) Border War or Bleeding Kansas (1854–1859), a series of violent events involving Free-Staters and pro-slavery elements prior to the American Civil War Border War (1910–1919) , border conflicts between the United States and Mexico South African Border War (1966–1989) in Namibia and Angola List of border conflicts for wars fought on borders Sports [ edit ] Border Wars (professional wrestling) , an annual professional wrestling pay-per-view event Border Wars (2012 wrestling event) ,

38-578: A 2006 documentary about the U.S.–Mexico border Border Wars (TV series) , a television series on the National Geographic Channel Border Wars (album) an album by American rappers Berner and The Jacka See also [ edit ] Border Battle (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Border War . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

57-586: A biography of the sailor C. Costantini, a history of Trieste and a book of poems by Pietro Zorutti in the Friulian language . He prepared 150 drawings for a History of Venice (1852) by Francesco Zanotto . The plates were engraved by Antonio Viviani and other Venetian artists. He decorated the ceremonial hall of the Gravisi-Barbabianca Palace in Koper (Capodistria). The fresco on

76-416: A scholar of costume and of theatrical decoration of dead ages, who failed to understand what his paintings depicted. force and truth of his outlines, the correct proportion of the figures, the spirit of the attitudes, the eloquence of expression in the faces, the fidelity of the costume, the happy arrangement of all the accessories, the grace and beauty of the groups and episodes, and the wonderful harmony of

95-752: The Duchy of Austria . Venetian forces were defeated by the Paduans and Hungarians at Narvesa on the Piave River in May 1373, before the Venetians scored a decisive victory at Fossa Nuova on 1 July 1373, capturing Stephen Lackfi , Voivode of Transylvania and nephew of the King of Hungary. The resulting treaty that ended the war confirmed the territorial status quo, but also obliged Carrara to dismantle his forts, confirm

114-720: The Revoltella Museum in Trieste from 1873 to 1876. He was co-founder and the first chairman of an art association in 1884. Gatteri paints historic themes in the style of Romanticism. The Revoltella Museum in Trieste contains many of his masterworks, including: The Feast of Mary , Arrival of the Queen of Cyprus in Venice (1864), Entertainment given by Cardinal Riario to the Duchess of Ferrara (1872), Cesare Borgia leaving

133-475: The 2012 event Border Wars (2013 wrestling event) , the 2013 event Athletic rivalries [ edit ] Border War (Kansas–Missouri rivalry) , officially known as the "Border Showdown" after September 11, 2001, the sports rivalry between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri Border War (Colorado State–Wyoming rivalry) , the sports rivalry between Colorado State University and

152-824: The Lagoon City . Oxford University Press. ISBN   978-0-19085998-5 . Sambin, Paolo (1946–47). "La guerra del 1372-73 tra Venezia e Padova". Archivio veneto . 5 (in Italian). 38/39: 1–76. Varanini, Gian Maria (1997). "Venezia e l'entroterra (1300 circa - 1420)" . Storia di Venezia dalle origini alla caduta della Serenissima. Vol. III, La formazione dello stato patrizio (in Italian). Rome: Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana. pp. 159–236. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paduan–Venetian_border_war&oldid=1259202660 " Categories : Conflicts in 1372 Conflicts in 1373 Wars involving Hungary Wars involving

171-672: The Republic of Venice History of Padua 1372 in Europe 1373 in Europe 14th century in the Republic of Venice Hidden categories: Articles containing Italian-language text CS1 Italian-language sources (it) CS1: abbreviated year range CS1: long volume value Giuseppe Lorenzo Gatteri Later he was well known for his drawings and paintings in the romantic historical style, including numerous book illustrations. His frescoes decorate various buildings in Trieste and surroundings. Giuseppe Lorenzo Gatteri

190-556: The University of Wyoming Oregon–Washington football rivalry , the college football game played between the University of Oregon and the University of Washington Maine–New Hampshire men's ice hockey rivalry , the men's college ice hockey rivalry between the New Hampshire Wildcats and the Maine Black Bears Other uses [ edit ] Border War: The Battle Over Illegal Immigration ,

209-821: The Vatican (1877) and Minerva awarded the Arts and the Virtues (1884), thought to be his last work. His book illustrations were also important, including those for Dante 's Divine Comedy , Francesco Zanotto's Venetian History (1852) and Vincenzo Scussa's Chronological History of Trieste (1863). Gatteri's works, whether in oils or on paper, were always dramatic compositions, decorated with rich period costumes, brightly colored or bejeweled or shining armor. He has been criticized for taking excessive care to depict clean and bright surfaces, to render excessive detail, and thus to lose life and spontaneity. Another critic has called him

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228-944: The Venetian salt monopoly , pay reparations to Venice, and visit Venice in person to accept personal responsibility for the war's outbreak. Humiliated but undaunted, the lord of Padua joined the Republic of Genoa when it attacked Venice in the War of Chioggia . References [ edit ] Sources [ edit ] Hazlitt, W. Carew (1860). The Venetian Republic: Its Rise, its Growth, and its Fall, 421–1797. Volume III . London: Smith, Elder & Co. Kohl, Benjamin G. (1977). "CARRARA, Francesco da, il Vecchio" . Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani , Volume 20: Carducci–Carusi (in Italian). Rome: Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana . ISBN   978-8-81200032-6 . Romano, Dennis (2024). Venice: The Remarkable History of

247-694: The age of 11 he impressed members of the Minerva Society in Venice with his ability to improvise drawings of episodes from antiquity. Gatteri's teachers encouraged him to follow the Romantic style of painting while respecting the Venetian school 's tradition of warm color. He exhibited two pen drawings in the Trieste Society of Fine Arts in 1841, and three more the next year. In 1842 his father took Giuseppe Lorenzo to Milan , where again he

266-541: The ceiling depicts Apollo on a chariot. He decorated several cafes in Trieste. In a magnificent villa on the Via Ginnastica in Trieste he painted the ceiling of one of the rooms with a fresco 5 metres (16 ft) square depicting a youthful Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria and the Empress Elizabeth on horseback surrounded by heraldic symbols and lesser personages. Gatteri was appointed curator of

285-531: The 💕 [REDACTED] The defeat of the Hungarians at Foss Nuova on 1 July 1373, drawing by Giuseppe Lorenzo Gatteri and Francesco Zanotto In 1372–1373, the Republic of Venice and the Carrara lordship of Padua fought a border war ( Italian : Guerra dei Confini ). The war was the result of the ambitions of Francesco I da Carrara , lord of Padua since 1355, who not only overturned

304-591: The informal protectorate Venice had exercised over his city, but also tried to expand his own domains at the expense of Venice's interests. The immediate cause of the war were the forts Carrata build along the Paduan–Venetian boundary, some within striking distance from the Venetian Lagoon . The war broke out in 1372, and drew in other regional powers in support of Padua, including the Kingdom of Hungary and

323-401: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Border_War&oldid=1259200306 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Paduan%E2%80%93Venetian border war From Misplaced Pages,

342-467: Was born in Trieste on 18 September 1829. His father, also named Giuseppe Gatteri, was a well-known oil and fresco painter who had moved in 1824 to Trieste from Rivolto, near Codroipo in Friuli . In 1840 his father took Giuseppe Lorenzo with him to Venice , there the son became a pupil of other painters, supported by a scholarship from the municipality of Trieste. Gatteri was described as a child prodigy; by

361-484: Was shown off at gatherings of the elite as a child prodigy. He greatly impressed the nobility by the speed and quality of his work and his sense for composition. In 1843 his father took him to Turin. He was received by King Charles Albert of Sardinia , who commissioned a series of drawings. The Venice Academy of Fine Arts awarded him prizes in 1845, 1847 and 1851. Gatteri illustrated several literary and historical books. After his return to Trieste in 1857 he illustrated

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