He was 73 years old (he was born in 1486) and succeeded his own brother Lorenzo. As a young man he had embraced the mercantile trade and had become very rich.

Son of Doge Vitale, he continued his work in the Holy Land, helping the Crusaders with his fleet and fighting the Normans.

He was the first duke or doge of Candia/Creta, then podestà of Constantinople (1218-1220 and 1224-1227).

Son of Doge Dominic (1118-30). The Dogado of Vitale II went through critical years for Venetian politics.

He was 45 years old, having been born in the year 842, and was the first doge belonging to a new family. He was considered very religious, wise and generous, energetic and combative.

According to some, he was the first doge to be elected, the two previous ones being Byzantine appointments.

He was 85 years old (he was born in 1482) and descended from an apostolic family, finally a doge from an old family.

He was 85 years old (he was born in 1107).

He was 78 years old (he was born in 1475), honest, a bachelor and a bigot.

He was 68 years old (he was born in 1080). A good soldier and skilful diplomat, he implemented a policy of appeasement and serenity both internally and externally.

Son of Doge Angelo from whom he had been sent on a mission to Constantinople to strengthen the Republic's ties with Basileus Leo V the Armenian, at whose court he received the title of ipato.

Heraclian, the son of humble peasants. His dogado was one of the longest in the history of the Republic. It lasted 23 years, and he, unlike his predecessors, died in his bed.