Gonzaga Warriors

Among the most important exponents of the noble family are:

• Ludovico Guerrieri Gonzaga (1483-1530), welcomed to court in 1496 by Francis II Gonzaga, who took him with him from Fermo, became an advisor. In 1506 the lord of Mantua decreed the aggregation of Ludovico to his own house with the privilege of the double surname Guerrieri Gonzaga and in 1514 granted him the prestigious title of brandnalem consocium beneamatum. His successor Federico II, in 1522, appointed him Lieutenant General of Mantua. On 10 January 1526 he gave him the palace with the "Acerbi tower", previously owned by the Bonacolsi, in Contrada dell'Aquila, today's via Cavour.^[10];
• Vincenzo Guerrieri Gonzaga (1495-1563), brother and heir of Ludovico. In 1516 it was camerarius And Greater cavalry at the service of Francis II Gonzaga; in 1521 he was appointed Captain of Lake Mantua; prefect of the ducal stable in 1532; beetle and commander of the militias of Casale Monferrato 1544.^[11];
• Giovanni Battista Guerrieri Gonzaga, brother of Ludovico, arrived in Mantua, together with Vincenzo, in 1503 he served at the court;
• Girolamo Guerrieri Gonzaga (XVI century), son of Giovanni Battista. Master of chamber of Duke William Gonzaga;
• Francesco Guerrieri Gonzaga (XVI century), son of Giovanni Battista. Apostolic patron of the Basilica of Sant'Andrea in Mantua;
• Tullo Guerrieri Gonzaga (1550-1592),^[12] first marquis of Mombello Monferrato and third count of Conzano, master of the chamber of Duke Vincenzo I Gonzaga.^[13];
• Francesca Guerrieri Gonzaga (XVI century), daughter of Tullo, married Alessandro Gonzaga the Young, son of Alexander (1520-1580). She remained widowed, she married with Pirro Gonzaga,^[14] lord of Gazzuolo and San Martino from the Argine;
• Felicita Guerrieri Gonzaga (XVI century), daughter of Tullo and wife of Luigi Gonzaga (?-1590), of the line of “Nobili Gonzaga”. He had a natural daughter from Duke Vincent I.^[15];
• Alfonso Guerrieri Gonzaga (?-1639), at the service of Philip IV of Spain; by Vincenzo I Gonzaga who appointed him governor of Casale Monferrato and General of Cavalry; and therefore of Vincent II Gonzaga who entrusted him the Ducal troops in the war against the Savoy and the King of Spain. He defended the city of Mantua from the terrible Sacco occurred in 1630.^[16][17]
• Ludovico Guerrieri Gonzaga (XVII century). In 1621 he became Knight of the Order of Malta
• Cesare Guerrieri Gonzaga (XVII century), was at the service of Duke Charles I Gonzaga. Created General of the Waters of Mantua, he was ambassador to Pope Urban VIII, at the service of Charles II of Gonzaga-Nevers, Master of Chamber, and Prime Minister.
• Tullo Guerrieri Gonzaga (XVIII century), was at the service of Ferdinando Carlo di Gonzaga-Nevers who appointed him Governor of Guastalla. He married the Marquis Drusilla Visconti, In 1687 he was with Duke at the siege of Belgrade + General Battle, and member of the council of Carlo Maria Vialardi;
• Bonaventure Guerrieri Gonzaga (XVIII century), an officer of the imperial army, married the noble Lucrezia Valenti Gonzaga,^[18] Cardinal Silvio's nephew. He served at Duke Ferdinando Carlo of Gonzaga-Nevers who sent him on a mission to the court of Louis XIV of France. He was named the first-born of St. Andrew's Basilica (Mantova), who died in 1756;
• Ludovico Guerrieri (XVIII century), Knight of the Order of Saint Stephen
• Cesare Guerrieri Gonzaga (1739-1832). He was raised to the dignity of Cardinal in 1819 by Pope Pius VII. Appreciated for his talents and deep legal and financial skills, the Secretary of State Ercole Consalvi wanted him as his coadjutor in his work of restoration and administrative reform of the Papal State. He was president of the Congregation of the Census, a member among others, of those of the Council, of Economics, of the Good Government, of the Factory of S. Peter. In 1826-27 he was Cameroon of the Sacred College of Cardinals. The following year, in May 1828, he was among the candidates for the Secretariat of State. As he ascended to the papal throne Pope Pius VIII with the conclave of 1829, Cardinal Cesare Guerrieri Gonzaga, now eighteen years old, abandoned every assignment. He died in Rome on 5 February 1832.^[19]
• Girolamo Guerrieri Gonzaga, (XVIII century), landowner in Sustinente.
• Carlo Guerrieri Gonzaga (1788-1813). He served in the Royal Guard of King of Italy. He died during the Russian Campaign.
• Tullo Guerrieri Gonzaga (1773-1845), from 1811 to 1815 was the podestà of Mantova. Knight of the Order of the Crown, In 1812 he represented the Province of Mantua at the baptism of the King of Rome. Chamberlain at the court of Emperor Francis II, he became president of the Municipality of Mantua, Owner of the Villa of Volta;^[8][20]
• Odoardo Guerrieri Gonzaga (1782-1858). Member of the municipality of Mantua during the Austrian restoration;
• Bonaventura Guerrieri Gonzaga (1778-1840), the Austrian Imperial-Regio donut.
• Anselmo Guerrieri Gonzaga, (1819 – 1879). Patriot Risorgimento, participated in the five days of Milan in 1848, in charge, among other things, of diplomatic missions in France by the Provisional Government. Condemned to exile with his brother Charles, he was expropriated by Austria of all goods in Mantua. In 1867 he served as Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.^[21]
• Giambattista Guerrieri Gonzaga (1863-1931), knight of the Orders of the Crown of Italy and the Maurtian Order, and Knight of the Legion of Honor;
• Carlo Guerrieri Gonzaga (1827 – 1913). Patriot, he participated in weapons to the Risorgimento movement of 1848. For this reason he was sentenced to exile with his brother Anselmo, expropriated of all goods in Mantua. Captain of the Bersaglieri during the campaigns of 1859, he fought with Giuseppe Garibaldi in 1866, as an officer of volunteers, at the victorious battles of Monte Suello and Bezzecca.^[22] He was elected to the Senate of the Kingdom (Italy). During his exile in Geneva he met the German pedagogue Emma Julia Hohenemser, belonging to an eminent Jewish family of intellectuals, patriots and bankers of Frankfurt, who will become his wife.^[23]
• Tullo Guerrieri Gonzaga (1866-1902), medical officer of Regia Marina Italiana;
• Gemma de Gresti in Guerrieri Gonzaga (1873-1928), philanthropist;
• Ludovico Guerrieri Gonzaga (1869-1900), Lieutenant of Cavalry of the Royal Army;
• Luigi Guerrieri Gonzaga, owner of the lands of Sustinente; general of the army during World War II;
• Maria Maraini Guerrieri Gonzaga (1869-1950), friend, supporter and collaborator of Maria Montessori^[24], in 1910 member of the promoting committee and vice-president of the "Regina Elena" boarding school in Rome, a boarding school for professional nurses founded on the model of the British Florence Nightingale^[25];
• Gianluigi Guerrieri Gonzaga (1898-1969). Landowner and mayor of Sustinente. General during the Russian campaign. Gold Medal to the Military Valor;^[26]
• Odoardo Guerrieri Gonzaga (1929-2015), environmentalist;^[27]
• Giambattista Guerrieri Gonzaga (1933-2019^[28]), distinguished himself by operating internationally (N. Rockefeller, the King of the Belgians).

• Palazzo Guerrieri-Gonzaga, then Palazzo Colloredo and now Palace of Justice in Mantova;^[29]
• Palazzo Guerrieri da Fermo, in via Fratelli Bandiera in Mantova;^[30]
• Palazzo Gonzaga-Guerrieri di Volta Mantovana, built in 1450 by Ludovico III Gonzaga, second Marquis of Mantua. He became in possession of Ludovico Guerrieri in 1515 for donation of Aloisio Gonzaga, Marquis of Castel Goffredo and Gianfrancesco Gonzaga, lord of Luzzara;
• Villa Guerrieri Gonzaga in Sustinente, of the 16th century, still owned and resided by the famous Marquisi omonimi;^[31]
• Palazzo Guerrieri Gonzaga (Palazzo De Moll) and gardens in Villa Lagarina, of the seventeenth century, still property and home of the omonymous marquises, transplanted into Valle dell'Adige, in southern Trentino;^[32][33]
• Villa Maraini-Guerrieri Gonzaga, in Palidano di Gonzaga.