Not surprisingly, the Doges of Genoa have been less renowned than the doges of Venice. Succeeding doges of Venice continued striking ducats, changing only their name on the obverse. Doges of Venice were elected for life by the city-state's aristocracy. The style was also formally used when addressing the Doges of Venice. Other Italian republics to have doges were Amalfi and the small town of Senarica. The remains of various doges are buried in the crypt of the church. Doges at this time were related to the monarchy acted as princes in all matters. Between 1339 and 1528, only four Doges were legally elected. Coin collectors often try to accumulate a complete set of "" of "all the Doges". The Cornaro family had produced four Doges. Twenty-five doges are buried there. Whichever the case, the first doges had their power base in Heraclea. Two previous doges, Agnello e Giustiniano Partecipazio, who founded the monastery, were also buried there. The doges normally ruled for life (although a few were forcibly removed from office).