House of Bove

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Bove Coat of Arms Libro D'Oro Patriziato di Ravello.
Bove Coat of Arms
Libro D'Oro
Patriziato di Ravello.

The House of Bove is an ancient noble patrician family of Ravello, Maritime Republic of Amalfi that held royal appointments in the Kingdom of Naples, and presided over feudal territories. After the dissolution of noble seats of the Kingdom of Naples in 1800 they were ascribed in the Libro d'Oro of Ravello. The Bove coat of arms is prominently displayed in the Duomo of Ravello.[1]

Contents

[edit] History

Knights (Cavaliere) of House of Bove traveled north to Germany, where they lead many armed forces with the House of Grisone. Count Carl of Anjou, later titled King Charles I of Naples requested their support against King Conradin of Sicily.

In the 13th century King Charles I of Naples ennobled Sergio Bove of the House of Bove with title and feudal territories in Bitonto. Sergio Bove's title allowed him to administer trade and commerce in his feudal territories.

November 1, 1419 the House of Bove received partial exoneration of taxes from Queen Joan II of Naples, Kingdom of Naples.


Coat of Arms: a golden ox with a golden letter K,
topped with a royal crown, enclosed in a silver patterned border.

[edit] House of Bove Palazzo(s)

Palazzo Bove in Bitonto, Italy [2]

Palazzo Bove in Tramonti, Italy[3]

[edit] Prominent members of the House of Bove

  • Giovanni Bove (1200s), Patrician of Ravello, Bishop of Larino (1221)
  • Sergio Bove (1200s), Patrician of Ravello; Noble of Bitonto, built Palazzo Bove, and a church in Bitonto
  • Giacomo Bove (1200s), Patrician of Ravello, the official Royal Court Appointment in Gaeta, Portulano Master, Proxy of Puglia (1291)
  • Girolamo Bove and Ferdinand Bove, they obtained reintegration Seat of Ravello (2-7-1593)
  • Antonio Bove (1600s), Patrician of Ravello, Knight of the Order of Malta (1646);
  • Luigi Bove (1700s), Patrician of Ravello, Bishop of Melfi and Rapolla, Monaco of Montecassino

[edit] Notable marriages with other families of the Nobility of Italy

Giovanna Bove, [daughter of Giovanni Battista Bove, Patrician of Ravello, and Imperia Caracciolo] married Giovanni Battista Brancia, Patrician of Sorrento, in Naples April 25, 1605.

Girolamo Bove, Patrician of Ravello, married Cornelia Piscicelli, [daughter of Lucio Piscicelli, Patrician of Naples]on June 26,1611.

Vittoria Bove, [daughter of Andrea Bove, Patrician of Ravello, and Eleonora Bove] married Lelio Brancia II, Patrician of Sorrento, in Sorrento February 3, 1627.

Cornelia Brancia, [daughter of Lelio Brancia II, Patrician of Sorrento, and Vittoria Bove] married Antonio Teodoro, Patrician of Sorrento May 1, 1651.

[edit] External links

  • Memorie storico-diplomatiche dell'antica città e ducato di Amalfi[4]
  • Archiviov Storico Italiano[5]
  • The Stones of Naples: Church Building in Angevin Italy, 1266-1343[6]
  • Istoria della città e costiera di Amalfi in due parti divisa[7]
  • Giacomo Rogadeo, Ravellese di Bitonto[8]