{"id":2133,"date":"2025-05-30T17:24:39","date_gmt":"2025-05-30T17:24:39","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.contedegliuberti.com\/?p=2133"},"modified":"2025-06-05T18:04:07","modified_gmt":"2025-06-05T18:04:07","slug":"capitolo-2-gli-alberi-genealogici-di-pier-felice-degli-uberti-gia-ubertis-gia-noe","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.contedegliuberti.com\/en\/2025\/05\/30\/capitolo-2-gli-alberi-genealogici-di-pier-felice-degli-uberti-gia-ubertis-gia-noe\/","title":{"rendered":"Chapter 2: The family trees of Pier Felice degli Uberti, formerly Ubertis, formerly No\u00e9"},"content":{"rendered":"

Here we present two family trees that are explanatory of what has already been illustrated in the previous chapter.<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

The first direct descendant family tree describes the genealogy from Felice Ubertis (b. 1836\n+ 1892), a chimney-smoker by profession, merchant of pots and earthenware, to Pier Felice\nDegli Uberti (formerly Ubertis, formerly No\u00e9) (b. 1955), now retired former bank clerk, who, as\nshown by court documents up to about 2012, was not civilly married.\nThis tree is rigorously documented, degree by degree: each character is indicated, in his box, at\nthe top, by a number in red colour, a number that is recalled at the bottom. Next to the number,\nat the bottom, are the documents that prove the reconstructed genealogy.\nArrows in red indicate adulterous lineage.<\/p>\n\n\n

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The second family tree with collaterals describes the genealogy descending from Giacomo\nFrancesco Ubertis (b. 1783 + in 1849), married to Angela Gagliardone.\nThis tree, with the indication of collaterals, presenting almost 30 characters, will be deepened in\nthe next chapters, with more details on specific characters, so as not to weigh down the reading.\nHowever, it was decided to proceed with the publication of this second tree from the outset in\norder to contextualise the social level not only of the adulterous branch from which Pier Felice\n\ndegli Uberti (b. 1955) descends, as was done with the first tree, but of most of the descendants\nof the aforementioned Giacomo Francesco Ubertis (b. 1783 + in 1849).\nIn a few cases, a few female descendants have been indicated because they have come into\nthe limelight of the chronicle or custom in fairly recent times, as can be seen in local\nnewspapers and various periodicals.\nPunctual documentary boxes, which will be published in the next chapters, will minutely\ndescribe these characters, relatives of Pier Felice degli Uberti, whose history is sometimes\nintertwined with his own.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

As far as the \u201cnoble\u201d aspect is concerned, a third and a fourth family tree, the first directly\nascendant, starting with the aforementioned Giacomo Francesco Ubertis (b. 1783 + in 1849),\nmarried to Angela Gagliardone, will be published in the following chapters. The third family tree\nwill illustrate the oldest genealogy, providing the reader with all the documents and useful\nreferences to refute the vaunted noble origins and, specifically, the title of \u201cCount of Cavagli\u00e0\u201d\nwith which Pier Felice degli Uberti has been referred to, for several decades, in several texts\nand audios.\nBeing several dozen genealogical documents, corroborated by two wide-ranging, punctual and\nin-depth archival studies, published by three Italian public universities (Piemonte Orientale,\nGenoa and Turin), conducted by chair professors of history, in turn coordinated by university\nresearchers, the \u201cnoble\u201d aspect deserved a separate treatment.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

The fourth family tree reconstructs the genealogy of a notable and wealthy Ubertis family of\nthe same name, which gave birth to various lawyers and illustrious personalities, at least locally,\nfrom the end of the 17th century onwards, a family with which Pier Felice degli Uberti attempted\nto confuse his ancestors and collaterals, even organising \u201ccommemorations\u201d held during the\nevents he organised in Casale: remember that Pier Felice's ancestors, although in the\nadulterous line, worked in the professions of fire-place builders, labourers, masons,\nphotographers, etc. Some were sometimes so destitute that they married with certificates of\npoverty and died in begging hospices; however, there was also a doctor, Francesco\n(1872+1941), who was a district doctor, active in the anti-tubercular struggle, to whom we owe\nthe beautiful monumental tomb in the town cemetery, with a very fine sculpture by Capra \u201cFamily\nDr. Francesco Ubertis\u201d . In the narrative of Pier Felice degli Uberti, however, he is made an\n\u201cacademic Professor\u201d, when he never acquired, nor used, such an academic title, and placed\n(the name) in the \u201cdegli Uberti\u201d mausoleum as shown above.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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