Definition of Anconitan. Meaning of Anconitan. Synonyms of Anconitan

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Anconitan. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Anconitan and, of course, Anconitan synonyms and on the right images related to the word Anconitan.

Definition of Anconitan

No result for Anconitan. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Anconitan from wikipedia

- it was strong enough to push back the forces of the Holy Roman Empire. Anconitan ships took part in the Crusades, and their navigators included Cyriac...
- Kiev, Orthodox churchman who wrote eight letters to Italy Benvenuto, Anconitan consul in Constantinople Ubertino Puscolo, Italian poet learning Gr****...
- Venetian father, Carlo, was an architect and a painter. His Catholic Anconitan mother, Teresa Iginia de Marsanich, was of Dalmatian origin. His family...
- Ancona remained important as a centre of Byzantine influence in Italy. The Anconitans made a voluntary submission to Manuel, and the Byzantines maintained representatives...
- Constantinople there was perhaps the most important fondaco, where the Anconitans had their own church, Saint Stephen; in 1261 they were granted the privilege...
- dialetti d’Italia features the following divisions: Central Marchigiano Anconitan Maceratese Umbrian Northern Northwestern and Viterbese Southeastern Laziale...
- Giacomo Finetti (died 1630) was an Italian Anconitan priest and composer. He was Maestro di cappella in the gran Casa of Venice. Eleanor Selfridge-Field...
- (North and East Veneto), Friulian, Dalmatian, Milanese, Roman, Sicilian, Anconitan, Tuscan, Piedmontese and Genoan. In Finland, student nations (Finnish:...
- city from the ground. After a few months of dramatic resistance, the Anconitans, supported by the Byzantines, managed to send a small squad to Emilia-Romagna...
- from Italian: The following is a list of Marchigian words; note that the Anconitan forms do not show gemination (babu, ciambòtu, nèrtu, etc.) ammò (adv....