Pier Franco Grimaldi
White Palace w Genius
Pier Franco Grimaldi, or: Alessandro Piero Francesco Grimaldi (born August 12, 1715, January 4, 1791) is an Italian politician and genuinant. Pier Francesco Grimaldi was entered into the Libro d'Oro on March 28, 1735. He belonged to the mighty Grimaldi family, who gave birth to many dogs. His father Giovanni Battista Grimaldi was reared in 1752, and cousin Giovanni Giacomo Grimaldi in 1756. He began his career in the Genoese army. At the age of 35, he was a battalion inspector of the battalion "Andergosser" in Corsica, where he commanded 667 soldiers.
When in 1746 Giovan Battista Perasso threw the Austrians out of Genoa, Grimaldi took part in these battles as Commissioner General of the Eastern Riviera (Commissario Generale di tutta la Riviera di Levante). His brother Francesco Grimaldi fought in the same sector. In 1756 Pier Francesco was chosen as one of the five patriarchs of the Magistrate of Guerra. "
In 1772, he was elected inquisitor of the state (inquisitore di stato). During the period: 26 I 1773 - 26 I 1775 Genoa. Under his rule as a Genoese, he was to be abolished (ordonans of October 1774) in Genoa the Jesuit Order. Pier Francesco Grimaldi, knowing that many aristocrats have a weakness for the Order, delayed the decision. Eventually, Genoa was the last city to have released the Jesuits. At the end of his term as Pierce, Pier Francesco fell ill. He was sick for five months. He managed to recover when he was a step away from death. He had to leave the palace of Genoa for a month (July 7 - August 8, 1774) and move to his own home at that time. In 1776 Pier Francesco became president of the Magistrato di Guerra. His wife was Giulia Durazzo, daughter of Giuseppe Durazzo, with whom he had four children. Bibliography
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