List of Duxes

No.	Portrait	Name	Took office	Left office	Faction		Notes
1		Giuseppe Giannone di Salino	1044 TT	1017 TT		Giannone di Salino	The first man to hold the position over a unified island, united over a six-way peace agreement following the Montesuvian Silver Rush. The Father of La Rossa.
2		Giovanni Giannone di Salino	1017 TT	1014 TT		Giannone di Salino	The son of Giuseppe Giannone. Taking the position of Dux after the death of his father, he would soon be ousted by the Families due to fears that he would establish a hereditary dynasty, almost leading to the union's collapse.
3		Constatino Miglio di Padeno	1014 TT	1012 TT		Miglio di Padeno	Elected as a replacement for Giannone, hoping to instill confidence into the union. Ousted at the next meeting between the Families over personal squabbles.
4		Giampaolo Alonso Morelio di Lorma	1012 TT	1008 TT		Morelio di Lorma	Thought to be a stable, compromise figure from an unintimidating Family, he was unable to prevent the slow unravelling of the union. In 1009 TT, the Barozzo Family of Tolia would begin imposing blockades against the Miglio Family, whom it was feuding with.
5		Domenico Buonestrotti di Buglio	1008 TT	982 TT		Buonestrotti di Buglio	A strong figure that rallied the remaining five Families against the Barozzos, imposing a devastating trade war that ultimately led Tolia to lay down its pressure. Although it is questionable whether his rule was seen as such at the time, he laid the foundations for the Dux's absolute authority of decision-making. Remained in power until his death.
6		Marcello Minestrici di Mineria	982 TT	976 TT		Minestrici di Mineria	Short-lived but divisive ruler, seen as attempting to centralize his rule by western Families. Died in a hunting accident, after getting shot with a bow by his son, possibly intentionally.
7		Claudio Minestrici di Padeno	976 TT	959 TT		Minestrici di Mineria	The son of Marcello Minestrici, only fifteen years of age when took the role. Taking a more relaxed hand approach than his father, it is believed that he was often courted by elder members of the other Families and often deferred to their judgement. Died from illness.
8		Lucarenio Giannone di Salino	959 TT	950 TT		Giannone di Salino	An absent minded ruler, leaving the city-provinces to exercise their own power.
9		Sergio Barozzo di Tolia	950 TT	934 TT		Barozzo di Tolia	A cunning older candidate, he would sway the Families into contributing to his projects, attracting finance from other capitals into constructing architecture in other cities, building a stronger unified vision of the island. While not yet ruling by decree, the Dux would become seen as an organizer. Poisoned at the 934 TT electoral meeting between the Families, for which his wife was executed by drowning, although modern historians place doubt on her guilt.
10		Iacopo Miglio di Padeno	934 TT	902 TT		Miglio di Padeno	Oversaw a quiet period of peace and stability. Built roads across the islands to ease trade deeper into land, as both the seas still remained highly dangerous and the mountains remained largely disconnected from the coast. Mutual investments between the city-provinces continued to bloom, taking over his predecessor.
11		Piero Morelio di Lorma	902 TT	899 TT		Morelio di Lorma	Tragically died after only three years of rule, after falling off the balcony of his mansion. According to legends, in an attempt to prove himself to detractors from the visiting Minestrici Family, he claimed to be so powerful he could fly on the wind, although these stories are likely dubious of value.
12		Giustiniano Buonestrotti di Buglio	899 TT	867 TT		Buonestrotti di Buglio
13			867 TT	849 TT
14			849 TT	841 TT
15			841 TT	834 TT
16			834 TT	830 TT
17			830 TT	811 TT
18			811 TT	789 TT
19			789 TT	769 TT
20			769 TT	755 TT
21			755 TT	747 TT
22			747 TT	730 TT
23			730 TT	714 TT
24		Niccolò Barozzo di Tolia	714 TT	701 TT		Barozzo di Tolia	Strong-minded and strict ruler, passing a number of repressive laws in attempt to bring order to the nation. Presided over the invention of the printing press, and ruled over its nationalization.
25			701 TT	680 TT
26			680 TT	662 TT
26		Francesco Buonestrotti di Buglio	662 TT	642 TT		Buonestrotti di Buglio	Introduced the paper argotto as a replacement for silver money, placing the creation of money in the hands of the state.
27			642 TT	634 TT
28			634 TT	623 TT
29			623 TT	599 TT
30			599 TT	592 TT
31			592 TT	586 TT
32			586 TT	571 TT
33			571 TT	562 TT
34			562 TT	524 TT
35			524 TT	503 TT
36			503 TT	494 TT
37			494 TT	460 TT
38			460 TT	442 TT
39			442 TT	427 TT
40			426 TT	423 TT			Elected following the new year according to the Haracalnde calendar.
41			423 TT	412 TT
42			412 TT	388 TT
43			388 TT	381 TT
44			381 TT	366 TT
45			366 TT	350 TT
46			350 TT	332 TT
47			332 TT	327 TT
48			327 TT	320 TT
49			320 TT	307 TT
50			307 TT	306 TT
51			306 TT	283 TT
52			283 TT	274 TT
53			274 TT	258 TT
54		Raffaello Barozzo di Tolia	258 TT	246 TT		Barozzo di Tolia	Established the Rossan Moschettieri. Although the invention of the coal engine occured during his rule in 248 TT, Barozzo was "thoroughly unimpressed" when he was presented the machine, according to sources from the time. In his later years, he began to spend great sums of money into massive projects that never ended up being completed, most of their foundations demolished decades after his rule. Elected out by the Families, after doubts in high judgement began to arise. Tried to coup his way into office, but the Rossan Moschettieri did not end up backing him.
55		Raniero Giannone di Salino	246 TT	234 TT		Giannone di Salino	Led the charge to replace Raffaello Barozzo from the throne. Imprisoning him for treason, mended relations with the rest of the Barozzo Family. Following its use as a novelty displayed on public fairs, the coal engine began seeing some use in powering contraptions, capturing the Dux's attention, who went on to subsidize innovation. Proclaimed the creation of the National University of Salino, bringing together multiple smaller academies, although it would not be fully completed until after his death. He would die of tuberculosis.
56		Rinaldo Giannone di Salino	234 TT	228 TT		Giannone di Salino	Took over after the death of his brother, completing his work. A few years younger than him, he knew he would not be in power for long, and worked to pass on the torch to someone else. Resigned in 228 TT, and died in 225 TT.
57		Giorgio Miglio di Padeno	228 TT	199 TT		Miglio di Padeno	A great reformer. Presided over the early years of industrial progress, after the invention of the coal engine during the rule of Raffaelo Barozzo. Supported implementing automation in manufactories, leading to violence from workers who have been displaced by machinery. Raised living standards through government action to stabilize the nation. Decreed five years of mandatory schooling for all children above the age of 8. Ran the first national census, which placed the total population of the island at 1,400,000 people. Died in office, due to old age.
58		Ruggero Barozzo di Tolia	199 TT	191 TT		Barozzo di Tolia	An early proponent of industrialism and a close ally of Giorgio Miglio. Worked to vastly expand the power of the Six Families, holding that their hold over the island would increase exponentially with their industrial might. Died in office due to lung disease, likely cancer.
59			191 TT	188 TT
60			188 TT	179 TT
61			179 TT	166 TT
62			166 TT	156 TT
63		Renzo Minestrici di Mineria	156 TT	152 TT		Minestrici di Mineria
64		Vittorio Barozzo di Tolia	152 TT	121 TT		Barozzo di Tolia	A lavish leader that greatly sought to utilize industrial advancement for the purpose of the nation, using the national treasure for the purpose of establishing factories and the collection of materials, used to greatly expand the nation's architecture. Ruling during a period of great urbanization and the growth of cities, he would lead the construction of new buildings to house the incoming population. An amateur artist, he would employ the nation's architects and lead the architectural direction of the times, boasting the eponymously named Vittorian style of construction. Died in office, choking to death during the traditional banquet held for the Dux's birthday.
65		Cornelio Minestrici di Mineria	121 TT	110 TT		Minestrici di Mineria	Elected during an increasingly unstable time that saw rising violence by radical actors protesting against the Dux. Pushing a traditionalist agenda, he attempted to create cohesion by instilling unity into the institution of Dux, as well as by clamping down on disruptive speech that protested his rule. Resigned following a heart attack.
66		Edmondo Giannone di Salino	110 TT	106 TT		Giannone di Salino	The reigning Dux during the Spirit Revolution, a revolt against the Dux that was crushed by the Moschettieri. Resigned in shame in the months after his second re-election.
67		Michelangelo Giannone di Salino	106 TT	92 TT		Giannone di Salino	Reformist leader and the nephew of Edmondo Giannone. Introduced suffrage for all men in ownership of property, making the union a republic, although electoral turnout remained low. Established the Advisory Council. Expanded rights to ownership across the population. Retired after seven terms.
68		Andrea Morelio di Lorma	92 TT	86 TT		Morelio di Lorma	A quiet figure that kept pursuing the work of his predecessor in rebuilding trust in the Duxal system, standing in opposition to the more conservative members of the Families.
69		Ottavio Buonestrotti di Buglio	86 TT	82 TT		Buonestrotti di Buglio	Elected among a field of candidates following sustained conservative backlash, he attempted to reverse the reformist changes that threatened the aristocratic order. His most radical proposals would be vetoed Advisory Council, marking some of the first exercises of its power of blocking Duxal decrees. Unsuccessfully tried to persuade the voterbase to give him an unopposed mandate. Voted out after two terms.
70		Edoardo Miglio di Padeno	82 TT	74 TT		Miglio di Padeno	Courting the increasingly engaged voterbase, he would lower a number of taxes and cease the persecution of many acts priorly defined as vices and immoral activities. Expanded the freedom to use government presses.
71		Alfonzo Barozzo di Tolia	74 TT	68 TT		Barozzo di Tolia	A patron of the newly-emerging class of industrial magnates, he loosened the government's hold over industry and allowed for the rapid expansion of factories and manufacturing across the island.
72		Fabiano Minestrici di Mineria	68 TT	64 TT		Minestrici di Mineria	In continuation of the actions of his predecessor, he increased the state backing of the industrial base owned by the new rich (as opposed to the traditional Families), intertwining state and industry. Accelerated urbanization. Died following an assassination by Ernesto Antoniotti, a strike leader and radical.
73		Umberto Miglio di Padeno	64 TT	58 TT		Miglio di Padeno	Presided over a short-lived, but worsening recession, born out of a banking crisis started by market instability.
74		Patrizio Morelio di Lorma	58 TT	44 TT		Morelio di Lorma	Commanded regulation over the Rossan market to allow for the continued and uninterrupted flow of the economy. Reorganized the Miglio Family bank into Banca Nazionale, a national bank to ensure stable and centrally-managed monetary policy.
75		Mateo Morelio di Lorma	44 TT	32 TT		Morelio di Lorma	Son of Patrizio Morelio.
76		Antonio Giannone di Salino	32 TT	26 TT		Giannone di Salino
77		Lorenzo Minestrici di Mineria	26 TT	14 TT		Minestrici di Mineria	Oversaw the implementation of an island-wide radio system.
78		Carlo Barozzo di Tolia	14 TT	2 TT		Barozzo di Tolia
79		Mario Buonestrotti di Buglio	2 TT	5 PC		Buonestrotti di Buglio	Ruled during the Silver Crisis, which led to his ousting.
80		Giulio Falcone	5 PC	15 PC		Denunzian	Populist firebrand, installed after the popular uprising of La Denunzia. The father of the modern welfare state. The only Dux to never be elected. Presided during the period of Second Calming. Resigned following public pressure.
81		Alessandra DeGaio	15 PC	29 PC		Denunzian	First woman to hold office. A revolutionary leader during La Denunzia. Former Advisor and great critic of Dux Falcone. Dismantled the silver standard, and privatized many previously nationalized industries.
82		Dario Silvano	29 PC	35 PC		Denunzian	A revolutionary leader during La Denunzia, served as an Advisor during the reigns of Dux Falcone and Ducissa DeGaio. Oversaw a period of economic stagnation, marked by high inflation.
83		Giulio Moretti	35 PC	39 PC		Denunzian	First reign as Dux. Short-ruling technocrat. Rule marked by a period of austerity, meant to account for the high deficit spending of the previous administration. Voted out of office.
84		Leo Minestrici di Mineria	39 PC	49 PC		Internationalist	The first member of the Six Families to be elected after La Denunzia. Opened La Rossa to the wider archipelago. One of the founders of the House of Light.
85		Vincenzo Barozzo di Tolia	49 PC	56 PC		Mare	Oversaw the expansion of the House of Light, and the formalization of Rossan political parties. Embroiled in major corruption scandal that escalated into the establishment of a short-lived attempt at a military dictatorship. Fled the country in disgrace.
86		Bartolomeo Marone	56 PC	57 PC		Independent	Transitional leader who usurped the Barozzo regime with the backing of Deysachin. Established foundations for a post-Barozzo state-of-affairs, although he had little accomplishments to speak of. Lost a bid to continue governing in favor of Moretti, a friendly rival.
87		Giulio Moretti	57 PC	65 PC		Isola	Second reign as Dux. Implemented a number of workers' rights reforms, including transferring ownership of Family-owned companies to their respective unions. Stimulated economic growth following Barozzo's fall through expansionary monetary policy, with major government investment. Resigned after health issues.
88		Bartolomeo Marone	65 PC	Incumbent		Independent	Second reign as Dux. Elected.