-
division consisted of
eastern Liguria and was also
known as the
marca Januensis or
March of Genoa. It
consisted of
Tuscany with the
cities of Genoa, Luni...
- her
etymologies from the
Legenda Aurea of
Jacobus de
Voragine (Jacobus
Januensis -
James of
Genoa - in the rubric). This page or
section lists people that...
-
Jacobus de Voragine, OP (c. 1230 – 13/16 July 1298) was an
Italian chronicler and
archbishop of Genoa. He was the author, or more
accurately the compiler...
- von Luni as the margrave. This
territory was also
known as the
marca Januensis or
March of
Genoa as its
capital city was Genoa. In 961, Otto invaded...
-
grammar is also included. The work was
created by John
Balbi (Johannes
Januensis de
Balbis or
Johannes Balbus), of Genoa, a Dominican, who
finished it...
- her
etymologies from the
Legenda Aurea of
Jacobus de
Voragine (Jacobus
Januensis –
James of
Genoa – in the rubric). "Academyofsaintcecilia.com". Ode on...
-
Omnipotentia Dei have also been
attributed to him. Also
rendered as
Johannes Januensis de Balbis, John Balbi, or
Giovanni Balbi. Hans
Sauer in A.P.
Cowie (ed...
-
Galvano da
Levanto or Galv**** de
Levanto (fl. c. 1300) was a
Genoese physician and writer.
Devoutly religious, he may have
joined the
Third Order of Saint...
- by
Avicenna and Serapion; the De
synonymis and Quid pro quo of
Simon Januensis; the
Liber servitoris of
Bulchasim Ben Aberazerim,
which described preparations...
-
Historians believe that this
undated map
signed with "Nicolay de
Caveri Januensis" was
completed in 1504–05. It was
probably either made in
Lisbon by the...
