-
Landulf or Landulph,
Italian Landolfo and
Latin Landolfus, Landulphus, etc., is a
masculine given name of
Germanic (possibly Lombardic) origin. It may...
-
Landolfo Caracciolo (Latin:
Landulphus Caracciolus; died 1351) was a
Franciscan theologian,
diplomat and
prelate from the
Kingdom of Naples.
Landolfo...
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Landolfo Brancaccio (? in the
Kingdom of
Naples – 29
October 1312 in Avignon) was a
Neapolitan aristocrat,
friend of King
Charles II of Naples, and Roman...
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Boniface appointed Landolfo to the
command of his army, to put down the
revolt of
Landolfo's own
Colonna relatives. By the end of 1298,
Landolfo had captured...
- son of
Landolfo, who
lived in the
early 12th century, was the
progenitor of the
Caracciolo Rossi.
Caracciolo Pisquizi Filippo, also son of
Landolfo, was...
-
Landulf of
Milan (Italian:
Landolfo di Milano, Latin:
Landulfus Mediolanensis) was a late eleventh-century
historian of Milan. His work
Historiae Mediolanensis...
- Como
elected Guido Grimoldi as
their bishop and
exiled Landolfo.
Despite his exile,
Landolfo continued to
interfere in Como's affairs,
prompting the...
-
Landolfus Sagax or
Landolfo Sagace (sagax
meaning "expert" or "scholar") was a
Langobard historian who
wrote a
Historia Romana in the
Beneventan Duchy...
-
activity of
figures such as
Lovato Lovati and
Albertino Mussato in Padua,
Landolfo Colonna in Avignon,
Ferreto de'
Ferreti in Vicenza,
Convenevole from Prato...
- it/cron/dal1651al1675.htm storiadimilano.it I.12 I. A. Ferrai, "I
Fonti di
Landolfo Seniore",
Bullettino dell'Istituto
storico italiano 14 (1895), p. 29. Allegory...
