Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Carlo Barberini (1562–1630)

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Spouse(s)
  
Costanza Magalotti

Father
  
Antonio Barberini

Name
  
Carlo Barberini

Died
  
February 26, 1630

Children
  
Taddeo Barberini

Noble family
  
Barberini

Mother
  
Camilla Barbadori

Role
  
Pope Urban VIII\'s brother

Parents
  
Antonio Barberini

Siblings
  
Pope Urban VIII

Born
  
28 May 1562 (
1562-05-28
)

Grandchildren
  
Maffeo Barberini, Carlo Barberini, Lucrezia Barberini, Niccolo Maria Barberini, Camilla Barberini

Similar People
  
Pope Urban VIII, Taddeo Barberini, Antonio Barberini, Francesco Barberini, Antonio Marcello Barberini

Carlo Barberini, Duke of Monterotondo, (28 May 1562 – 26 February 1630) was an Italian nobleman of the Barberini family and lieutenant general of the papal army. He was the brother of Maffeo Barberini, who was elected to the papal throne as Pope Urban VIII.

Carlo Barberini (1562–1630) httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Carlo Barberini was the son of Antonio Barberini and Camilla Barbadori. As their eldest son he became patriarch of the Barberini family.

In 1594, he married Costanza Magalotti (1575–1644), daughter of Vincenzo Magalotti and Clarice Capponi and sister of Lorenzo Magalotti.

They had six children including Taddeo Barberini, Francesco Barberini and Antonio Barberini (Antonio the Younger). When Barberini's brother was elected to the papal throne as Pope Urban VIII, Francesco and Antonio were both elevated to Cardinal. Taddeo was given the title of Prince of Palestrina, later passed on to successive Barberini patriarchs.

Barberini did not escape his brother's famous nepotism; he was appointed Gonfalonier of the Church and Duke of Monterotondo, a commune Barberini later bought.

In 1626, he published a treatise concerning the disciplinary and administrative reorganization of the Papal army. He also left an unpublished synopsis on The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli.

References

Carlo Barberini (1562–1630) Wikipedia