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Modern
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Starting
from the XVIII century the situation became more stable: the Lunigiana
fell under French influence and was annexed to the Cisalpine Republic;
the other feuds were annexed to the Regno Italico; finally,
some regions in the south went under the rule of the Repubblica
Ligure. After the Luneville treaty in 1801, all territories -including
those originally assigned to the Regno Italico- were annexed to
the French Empire. In 1815, after Vienna Congress, the Lunigiana
was divided among the Duke of Florence Ferdinando di Lorena, the
Duke of Modena and Reggio, and the Regno di Sardegna.
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The
region remained divided in three parts for many years (although
the division itself changed many times) until, in 1859, an autonomous
government in Pontremoli voted for the annexation to the Regno di
Sardegna (which was ruling over Sardegna and Piedmont). A few months
later, after a plebiscite and after the arrival of Regno di Sardegna's
army, the annexation was completed. The Regno di Sardegna then became
Regno d'Italia on the 17 of March 1861.
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