-
Julius Arigi (3
October 1895 – 1
August 1981) was a
flying ace of the Austro-Hungarian
Empire in
World War I with a
total of 32
credited victories. His...
- the same date, thus each
becoming an "ace in a day", were
pilot Julius Arigi and observer/gunner
Johann Lasi of the Austro-Hungarian air force, on August...
- on 22 Aug 1916,
while acting as an
unauthorized rear
gunner for
Julius Arigi.
Johann Lasi was born in Kać, Bács-Bodrog, Hungary, Austria-Hungary (present...
- Jean-Toussaint
Arrighi de Casanova, duc de
Padoue (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃ tusɛ̃
aʁiɡi də kazanɔva]; born 8
March 1778 in Corte; died 22
March 1853 in Paris),...
- 14
February 1916 (a 378 km/276 mi
round trip for 12 B.VIIs) and
Julius Arigi sinking an
Italian steamer at
Valona in a B.VII in 1916.
Production of all...
- 1918. The
first aviators to ever
achieve "ace in a day" were
pilot Julius Arigi and observer/gunner
Johann Lasi of the Austro-Hungarian air force, on 22...
-
philologist and
epigrapher Johann Radon (1887–1956),
mathematician Julius Arigi (1891–1985), Austro-Hungarian
fighter pilot Maria Paudler (1903–1990), German...
- the
Jagdfliegerschule 5 was the Austro-Hungarian
World War I ace
Julius Arigi. Here
Nowotny befriended Karl Schnörrer and Paul Galland, the
younger brother...
-
Arechis I (also
Arigis, Aretchis, Italian: Arechi) was the
second Duke of
Benevento from 591 to his
death in 641. He was from the
region of
Friuli and...
-
courage bordering on recklessness.
Comrades included fellow aces
Julius Arigi and
Josef von Maier, who
formed the rest of his flight, and the
three of...
