- The
Guelphs and
Ghibellines (/ˈɡwɛlfs ... ˈɡɪbɪlaɪnz/
GWELFS ... GHIB-il-ynze, US also /-liːnz, -lɪnz/ -eenz, -inz; Italian:
guelfi e
ghibellini [ˈɡwɛlfi...
-
German imperial divisions of
Guelphs (Welfen)
defending the Pope and
Ghibellins (Wibellingen)
defending the Emperor,
became a
significant factor. As in...
-
Florentine noble —
lived in the
early 13th century. Neri
Ruspoli –
chief Ghibellin – in 1266 the
Guelphs burned down his
house in Florence. Ser Bonaccorso...
- to the
right is the 17th-century
Collegio dei Mercanti. In 1281, the
ghibellin Alberto Scoto,
wanted to
build the
palace and sent for four architects...
-
divided between three main
tendencies (neo-Guelphs, neutralists, and neo-
Ghibellins),
included both
monarchists (with some
supporting the
House of
Savoy and...
- podestà, an
official coming from a
different city. San
Severino remained Ghibellin,
swearing loyalty to
Manfred of Hohenstaufen,
supporting the rebellions...
- a
Novara m****cript. cols. 635–840.
Castello Castelli:
Bergamo Guelph-
Ghibellin Chronicle (Chronicon
Bergomense Guelpho-Ghibellinum) from 1378 to 1407...
-
Trincia II Trinci, as
apostolic vicar.
Trincia was
killed in 1377 by some
Ghibellin exiles. His
brother Corrado II
ruled Foligno until 1388,
followed by his...
- Brescia, he was
Signore of
Mantua during the
feuding between Guelphs and
Ghibellins. He was
ousted in 1273 by his
advisor Pinamonte dei Bonacolsi. His foolishness...
- Visconti. War
broke out
between the
Estensi (guelfs) and the
Visconti (
ghibellins), and the
latter besieged Mirandola in
early December 1355, with an army...
