Middle Ages and Renaissance
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Lo que dice el Arxiduc:
“After the defeat of the Lombards, the city belonged to Charlemagne; originally under the sovereignty of Venice, it ended up later under the control of the Patriarchate of Aquileia. After becoming an independent city, it allied with Venice to conquer Constantinople (1202).
After a period of decline and attacked from all sides, the city became a part of the Austrian family (1382). It was attacked by Venice because trade would fall into the Trieste’s hands, but this assault was opposed by Pope Pious II and the city remained under the Hapsburgs though losing its rights. Emperor Frederick recovered trade for Trieste without this implying threats for the city as in the past.
Charles V devised a grand plan for Trieste, making it dependent on Venice though only for a short time (1508). The city declined, trade stagnated and the population dwindled, but Charles VI re-established it, declaring both Fiume and Trieste to be free ports (1719).”
Archduke Ludwig Salvator of Austria, Excursions artistiques dans la Vénétie et le littoral, Prague: H. Mercy, 1868.
Datos proyecto Nixe III:
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