Frogerio’s father was Guido a Cavaliere in the service of the Canossa’s.
Frogerio I Correggio’s relation to you: Direct ancestor (34 generations)
Here’s how:
1. Nicholas Victor Sorrentino is your father
2. Maria Luigia Piromallo is the mother of Nicholas Victor Sorrentino
3. Maria Emilia Caracciolo is the mother of Maria Luigia Piromallo
4. Filippo Caracciolo is the father of Maria Emilia Caracciolo
5. Prince Luigi Caracciolo is the father of Filippo Caracciolo
6. Prince Ambrogio II Caracciolo is the father of Prince Luigi Caracciolo
7. Prince Luigi Caracciolo is the father of Prince Ambrogio II Caracciolo
8. Ambrogio Caracciolo is the father of Prince Luigi Caracciolo
9. Prince Marino III Caracciolo is the father of Ambrogio Caracciolo
10. Prince Francesco Marino Caracciolo is the father of Prince Marino III Caracciolo
11. Francesca D’AVOLOS is the mother of Prince Francesco Marino Caracciolo
12. Innico III D’Avalos is the father of Francesca D’AVOLOS
13. Lucrezia Del Tufo is the mother of Innico III D’Avalos
14. Federico Gonzaga is the father of Lucrezia Del Tufo
15. Francesco II Gonzaga is the father of Federico Gonzaga
16. Federico I Gonzaga is the father of Francesco II Gonzaga
17. Barbara Marquess Mantova Brandenburg is the mother of Federico I Gonzaga
18. Johann Hohenzollern is the father of Barbara Marquess Mantova Brandenburg
19. Elisabeth Von Bayern is the mother of Johann Hohenzollern
20. Maddalena Bavaria Landshut Visconti is the mother of Elisabeth Von Bayern
21. Beatrice Della Scala is the mother of Maddalena Bavaria Landshut Visconti
22. Mastino II Della Scala is the father of Beatrice Della Scala
23. Beatrice Correggio is the mother of Mastino II Della Scala
24. Giberto III Correggio is the father of Beatrice Correggio
25. Guido II Correggio is the father of Giberto III Correggio
26. Gherardo V Correggio is the father of Guido II Correggio
27. Gilberto I Correggio is the father of Gherardo V Correggio
28. Gherardo IV Correggio is the father of Gilberto I Correggio
29. Gherardo III Correggio is the father of Gherardo IV Correggio
30. Matteo I Correggio is the father of Gherardo III Correggio
31. Gherardo II Correggio is the father of Matteo I Correggio
32. Alberto I Correggio is the father of Gherardo II Correggio
33. Gherardo I Correggio is the father of Alberto I Correggio
34. Frogerio I Correggio is the father of Gherardo I Correggio
Correggio Family, Italian feudal familywho were lords of Correggio, near Reggio Emilia, from the 11th to the 17th century. During the 13th century, as leaders of the Guelfs, they came to dominate the politics of Parma; and in 1303 Ghiberto da Correggio was acclaimed lord of the city, which he ruled until 1316. In 1341 his son Azzo, a friend of Petrarch, who dedicated to him the De remediis utriusque fortunae, recovered control of Parma, only to sell it again three years later to the Este family of Ferrara. Correggio itself, however, remained independent, being raised to the rank of countship in 1452 and to that of principality in 1616. Shortly afterward, in 1630, Siro da Correggio was condemned by the Holy Roman emperor Ferdinand II to pay a heavy fine for minting bad coin; unable to raise the sum he was forced to cede Correggio to the Este of Modena in 1634. The family came to an end with the death of Camillo in 1711. From Encyclopedia Britannica
For more refer to Correggio
She was the daughter of Giberto III da Correggio, lord of Correggioand Elena Malaspina.
Very young she was promised in marriage to Jacopo Rossi of Parma, but refused the marriage because of the ascent of her father Giberto III to podestàof Parma.
Instead Caterina married in 1306in second marriage Alboino della Scala, lord of Veronaand they had three children:
Widowed in 1311he remarried Galasso I Pio, lord of Carpi, from whom he had seven children:
Neither the date nor the exact birthplace of Giberto III is known, the son of Guido II da Correggioand Mabilia della Gente, entered the political-military scene in the year 1303, when he succeeded in making peace between several families of Parmaperpetually fighting among them, and to recall to the city those who had been expelled or had fled, with the exception of the Reds.
On that occasion he was acclaimed by the people and elected Lord and defender of the city with the title of ‘The Defender’.
During his regency, he obtained the castles of Campagnolaand Fabbricofor his house, thanks to the repeated military successes on the rival families of the Reds and the Este, and to a shrewd marriage policy.Always engaged in local wars, Giberto alternated in support of both the Guelphs and the Ghibellines, near the Emperor Henry VII of Luxembourgduring the Milanceremony of 1311, an ally of the Guelphs in peace negotiations with few Empire supporters years later.After having established peace with Guglielmo de ‘Rossiin 1314, marrying his daughter Maddalena, he was overwhelmed by a local revolt in 1316, headed by both enemy historians such as Rolando de’ Rossi, son of Guglielmo, and by some of his family, in Parma years before he had proclaimed him defender, which forced him to take refuge in the family fiefdom of Castelnovo di Sotto, where he died ten years later.
,
Duke of Dressing room and General Captain of Holy Roman Church in 1562; Gentleman of Tossignano,
He held the office of podestàof several Italian cities: Modena( 1236), Parma( 1238), Reggio( 1240).He lived in Parma at the time when his family and the Guelphfamilies of the Rossiand Lupiexcelled.When the imperial factionprevailed in 1245, Gherardo took refuge in Piacenza.In 1247, Ugo Sanvitale followed in a successful attempt to expel the Ghibellines from Parma: Gherardo was elected mayor of the city.In 1250 hewas podestà of Genoa, militating against the Marquis Del Carretto, pro-imperial..
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