POLITICIAN

Giovanni Galbaio

800 - 804

Photo of Giovanni Galbaio

Icon of person Giovanni Galbaio

Giovanni Galbaio was the eighth Doge of Venice (787–804) according to tradition, but only the sixth historically verifiable one. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Giovanni Galbaio is the 12,058th most popular politician (down from 11,324th in 2019), the 2,968th most popular biography from Italy (down from 2,856th in 2019) and the 741st most popular Italian Politician.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Giovanni Galbaio by language

Loading...

Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Giovanni Galbaio ranks 12,058 out of 19,576Before him are Jānis Rudzutaks, Princess Marie of Prussia, Lojze Peterle, Jean Joseph Mounier, Agustín Eyzaguirre, and José María Iglesias. After him are Nicolae Ciucă, Omar Sharmarke, Deidamia I of Epirus, Gaius Caecilius Metellus Caprarius, Azlan Shah of Perak, and Dragan Tomić.

Most Popular Politicians in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 800, Giovanni Galbaio ranks 60Before him are Boso the Elder, García Jiménez of Pamplona, García Galíndez, Wulfstan of Hedeby, Ecgberht II of Kent, and Saraha. After him are Maurizio Galbaio, Coenwulf of Mercia, Krešimir I of Croatia, Chorso, 'Abd al-Hamīd ibn Turk, and Wiglaf of Mercia. Among people deceased in 804, Giovanni Galbaio ranks 3Before him are Alcuin, and Lu Yu.

Others Born in 800

Go to all Rankings

Others Deceased in 804

Go to all Rankings

In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Giovanni Galbaio ranks 2,968 out of 5,161Before him are Stefano Domenicali (1965), Pietro Loredan (1482), Rino Fisichella (1951), Benny Benassi (1967), Francesca Neri (1964), and Olympia Fulvia Morata (1526). After him are Armando Picchi (1935), Giuseppe Parini (1729), Teodato Ipato (750), Louis Visconti (1791), Nicolò Longobardo (1565), and Camillo Caccia Dominioni (1877).

Among POLITICIANS In Italy

Among politicians born in Italy, Giovanni Galbaio ranks 741Before him are Fernando Tambroni (1901), Francesco Molin (1575), Michele Steno (1331), Proculus (300), Stefano Domenicali (1965), and Pietro Loredan (1482). After him are Teodato Ipato (750), Andrea Vendramin (1393), Blanche of Montferrat (1472), Margaritus of Brindisi (1149), Bartolomeo Gradenigo (1260), and Giuseppe Volpi (1877).