- The
Aldobrandeschi family was an
Italian noble family from
southern Tuscany. Of
probable Lombard origin, they
appear in
history as
counts in the 9th century...
-
Omberto Aldobrandeschi (? – 1259;
sometimes anglicized as
Omberto Aldobrandesco), was a
member of the
Aldobrandeschi family and a
Count of
Santa Fiora...
-
Palazzo Aldobrandeschi, or
Palazzo della Provincia, is the seat of the
provincial government of Grosseto, Italy, and it is
located in
Piazza Dante, the...
- fief of the
Counts Aldobrandeschi, in a do****ent
recording the ****ignment of the
church of St.
George to
Ildebrando degli Aldobrandeschi,
whose successors...
- the
eldest daughter of Guy de Montfort,
Count of Nola, and
Margherita Aldobrandeschi,
Countess of
Sovana and Pitigliano. Anastasia's father, Guy, fled England...
-
Lombardo Matelda Nella Donati Nino
Visconti Oderisi da
Gubbio Omberto Aldobrandeschi Pia de'
Tolomei Pope
Adrian V
Sapia Salvani Sordello Statius Paradiso...
- 1000. From the 12th to the 14th
centuries it was a
stronghold of the
Aldobrandeschi and a
bulwark against invasion of the
Amiata territory by Siena. The...
- it was one of the two
subdivisions into
which the
possessions of the
Aldobrandeschi, then
lords of much of
southern Tuscany, were
split in 1274. At the...
-
kilometres (22 mi) east of Grosseto.
Roccalbegna was a fief of the
Aldobrandeschi in the
Middle Ages;
later it was part of the
Republic of Siena, until...
-
important regional role,
being often in
conflict with the
houses of the
Aldobrandeschi and the Orsini, as well as
other allies of the Holy
Roman Emperors....
