- The
Azalai (Tamasheq, var. Azalay) is a semi-annual salt
caravan route practiced by
Tuareg traders in the
Sahara desert between Timbuktu and the Taoudenni...
-
Azalaïs of
Montferrat (also
Adelasia or Alasia) (1150–1232) was
Marchioness consort of
Saluzzo by
marriage to
Manfred II of Saluzzo, and
regent for her...
- died in
captivity after the
siege of Carc****onne in 1209.
Azalais herself died in 1199.
Azalais of
Toulouse is
named in the
poems of
several troubadours...
-
Azalais or
Azalaïs d'Altier was an early-13th-century trobairitz. She was from
Altier in the Gévaudan. She has
sometimes been
confused with
Almucs de Castelnau...
-
Azalais de
Porcairagues (also
Azalaïs) or
Alasais de
Porcaragues was a
trobairitz (woman troubadour),
composing in
Occitan in the late 12th century. The...
- poem of the
trobairitz Azalais de Porcairagues, who was the
lover of Raimbaut's
cousin Gui Guerrejat. It
seems possible that
Azalais' poem was
composed in...
-
Azalaïs d'Arbaud (née Marie-
Azalaïs Valère-Martin; 1834-1917) was a
French writer in the
Occitan language. She
lived in Meyrargues, Bouches-du-Rhône....
-
Azalaïs, and Alasia) may
refer to:
Adelaide del
Vasto (c. 1075–1118),
countess of
Sicily and
Queen of Jerusalem, wife of
Roger I of
Sicily Azalaïs of...
- and
Judith of Babenberg. He was the
older brother of Conrad, Boniface,
Azalaïs, and Renier, and a
cousin of both
Emperor Frederick I and King
Louis VII...
- de
Castelnau and
Iseut de Capio:
Domna n’Almucs, si-us
plages Azalais d'Altier
Azalais de
Porcairagues Beatriz de Diá: A
chantar m'er de so qu'eu no volria...
