House of Mocenigo

The House of Mocenigo (Venetian pronunciation: [mo.tʃe.'ni.go]) was a Venetian noble family of Lombard origin. Many of its members were doges, statesmen, and soldiers.

Notable members

Tommaso Mocenigo (1343-1423), doge 1414-1423
Pietro Mocenigo, doge from 1474 to 1476
Giovanni Mocenigo, doge from 1478 to 1485
Giovanni Zuane Mocenigo, (lived in 16th century) accused Giordano Bruno of blasphemy and heresy.
Luigi Mocenigo (Alvise I Mocenigo), doge from 1570 to 1577
Tommaso Alvise Mocenigo (1583-1654), Capitano Generale da Mar, (admiral) of the Venetian fleet 1648–1651, and again 1653–1654, during the Cretan War (1645–1669) (Fifth Turkish–Venetian War), commanding during two crucial engagements.^[1] He died in Venice soon after his last naval battle, and was memorialised in the church of San Lazzaro dei Mendicanti with a monument by sculptor Giuseppe Sardi (1624–1699)^[2]
Andrea Mocenigo (lived 15th-16th centuries), a senator of the republic and a historian
Marco Antonio Mocenigo (lived in 16th century), bishop of Ceneda
Lazzaro Mocenigo (1624-1657), admiral
Luigi Mocenigo (Alvise II Mocenigo), doge from 1700 to 1709
Sebastiano Mocenigo (Alvise III Mocenigo), doge from 1722 to 1732.
Alvise Giovanni Mocenigo (Alvise IV Mocenigo), doge from 1763 to 1778
Giovanni Mocenigo, ambassador of pope Clement XII in 18th Century