- (Medieval
Latin and Italian; Old
French and Old
Spanish casal),
plural casalia (casali, casales), was "a
cluster of
houses in a
rural setting". The word...
- monastery.
Little is
known about the area
during the
Middle Ages, with all the
casalia of the south-eastern side of the
island being exposed to
frequent raids...
- In the
Crusader era, it was
known as Zecanin. In 1174 it was one of the
casalia (villages)
given to
Phillipe le Rous. In 1236
descendants of
Phillipe le...
- also Theomorphou. In the 14th and 15th centuries,
Morphou hosted royal casalia,
where the
profitable cultivation of
sugar took
place with the encouragement...
-
Enciclopedia Cervantina, page 1601.
Centro de
Estudios Cervantinos,
Editorial Casalia. Piñero Gil,
Carmen Cecilia. 2009. El
caballero de la
triste figura (jinete...
- of
Banias (1157) –
Crusades Siege of
Shaizar (1157) –
Crusades Siege of
Casalia (1157–1158) –
Crusades Siege of
Harim (1158) –
Crusades Siege of Milan...
- was
known as "Nef." In 1249 John
Aleman transferred land,
including the
casalia of Beit Jann, Sajur, Majd al-Krum and Nahf to the
Teutonic Knights. Remains...
- the
Crusader era, it was
known as Arabiam. In 1174, it was one of the
casalia (villages)
given to
Phillipe le Rous. In 1236,
descendants of Phillipe...
-
casale Sephoria, to the
Abbey of
Josaphat in 1115. In 1136, he
granted four
casalia within his
diocese to the
canons of the Holy Sepulchre,
albeit holding...
- as the
casale (plural
casalia) of Turcarme, were put up as
collateral in
return for 2,000 bezants. In the second, the
casalia of Capharlet, Samarita...
