-
Cerignola (Italian pronunciation: [tʃeriɲˈɲɔːla]; Cerignolano: Ceregnòule [tʃərəɲˈɲɔwlə] ) is a town and
comune of Apulia, Italy, in the
province of Foggia...
- S.S.
Audace Cerignola,
commonly known as
Audace Cerignola or
simply Cerignola, is an
Italian ****ociation
football club from
Cerignola, Apulia. They play...
- The
Battle of
Cerignola was
fought on 28
April 1503
between Spanish and
French armies outside the town of
Cerignola, Apulia,
Kingdom of
Naples (now in...
-
Cerignola: Also
known as
Bella di
Cerignola, is an
olive cultivar from Italy.
Cerignola olives are
large in
relation to
other olive varieties, mild in...
- The
Diocese of
Cerignola-Ascoli
Satriano (Latin:
Dioecesis Ceriniolensis-Asculana Apuliae) is a
Latin diocese of the
Catholic Church in Apulia. It has...
- was no
Cerignola airfield per se.
Cerignola town
hosted the
headquarters of 304 Bomb Wing, a
command unit, not an
operational one.
Cerignola here conflates...
- (Biancolilla), Carolea,
Cellina di Nardò,
Cerasuola (Ogliara),
Cerignola (Bella di
Cerignola), Cima di Bitonto, Cima di Mola, Coratina, also
grown in Corning...
- were
operating in the
region around Foggia: the Società Foggiana, the
Cerignola clan,
known for
armoured car
robberies and
cocaine smuggling, and a group...
-
Cerignola Campagna (Italian:
Stazione di
Cerignola Campagna),
sometimes shortened as
Cerignola, is a
railway station in the
Italian town of
Cerignola...
- d'Armagnac, Duke of
Nemours (1472; Normandy,
France – 28
April 1503;
Cerignola, Italy), was a
French nobleman,
politician and
military commander who...
