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| rdfs:label | - Second Roman-Genoese War (Principia Moderni III Map Game)
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| rdfs:comment | - The Second Roman-Genoese War was a war that happened after the downfall of the Most Serene Republic of Genoa in Italy to the forces of Savoy and Venice over many different trade disputes and theological controversies, namely the appearance of Anti-pope Sergio in Genoa. Taking advantage of the situation, Roman forces advanced upon Genoese held cities that by circumstance were not taken by Venetian or Savoyard forces. As a result, Roman forces besieged and occupied Galata and Famagusta and also captured several Genoese ships.
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| Casus | - Trade disputes with Genoa, Genoese war in Europe
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| Date | |
| Caption | - Roman forces seizing the Genoese colony of Galata
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| Result | - Romans gain control of Galata and Famagusta
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| combatant | - 25
- *25px Latin Mercenaries
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| Conflict | - Principia Moderni III
- Second Roman-Genoese War
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| abstract | - The Second Roman-Genoese War was a war that happened after the downfall of the Most Serene Republic of Genoa in Italy to the forces of Savoy and Venice over many different trade disputes and theological controversies, namely the appearance of Anti-pope Sergio in Genoa. Taking advantage of the situation, Roman forces advanced upon Genoese held cities that by circumstance were not taken by Venetian or Savoyard forces. As a result, Roman forces besieged and occupied Galata and Famagusta and also captured several Genoese ships. The war, while relatively minor compared to some of the other wars currently raging in Europe at the time, had considerable significance for the Roman state. The two cities of Galata and Famagusta provided a considerable new influx of wealth that the Imperial government could access, marking a turning point in Rome's economy. It was also the first step in which Rome began to wean itself from reliance on the Italian states for its trading and economy, a process that would continue until its culmination in the Venetian War at the end of the century.
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