- at the
Abbey of
Farfa and
quoted by
Gregory of
Catino in his
Chronicon Farfense in the
twelfth century,
gives Lando a
pontificate of six
months and twenty-six...
- sive
cleronomialis ecclesiae pharphensis,
usually known as the
Regestum Farfense, now in the
Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana. He did the
reader the favour...
-
settlements in
medieval Italy". A
legend in the 12th-century
Chronicon Farfense (Chronicle of Farfa)
dates the
founding of a
monastery at
Farfa to the...
-
Catino (1062–1133)
refers to the town of "Grecciae" in his work "Summary
Farfense". From the
remains of the
ancient buildings, it
shows that
Greccio became...
- and Eubel, p. 132. G. Marocco,
Istoria del
celebre imperial Monastero Farfense (Roma 1834), p. 51. Marocco, p. 40.
Barbiche and Dainville-Barbiche, p...
-
Destructio monasterii Farfensis of
Abbot Hugh (died 1039) and the
Chronicon Farfense by
Gregory of
Catino (died 1133). The
surviving Libellus is fragmentary...
-
before he
travelled to Italy.
According to the twelfth-century
Chronicon Farfense of
Gregory of Catino,
Thomas was on a
pilgrimage when in the
Church of...
- who took the
title "rector of the Sabina"
according to the
Chronicon Farfense. In 943, Hugh
forced Sarlio to
retire to a monastery—accusing him of murdering...
- 2007), 266.
These are the
catalogue of
bishops contained the
Chronicon Farfense of
Gregory of Catino,
which begins Fulcoald's
abbacy in 740 and Wandelbert's...
-
which got his
relative Wandelbert elected to
replace him. The
Chronicon Farfense of
Gregory of
Catino puts Fulcoald's
death in 759. The
latest reference...
