-
Landulf or Landulph,
Italian Landolfo and
Latin Landolfus, Landulphus, etc., is a
masculine given name of
Germanic (possibly Lombardic) origin. It may...
- for Pope
Anastasius IV. The
first Abbott may have been
called Landulfus, as "Abbas
Landulfus" was
inscribed on a
paving stone within the church. Nazzarius...
-
Landulf of
Milan (Italian:
Landolfo di Milano, Latin:
Landulfus Mediolanensis) was a late eleventh-century
historian of Milan. His work
Historiae Mediolanensis...
- 1, p. 281.
Vaughn 1987, p. 34.
Vaughn 1987, p. 33. Schwartz, p. 212.
Landulfus de S. Paulo, senior,
Historia Mediolanensis III, in:
Monumenta Germaniae...
-
Agostino Landolfi, O.S.A. (Latin:
Augustinus Landulfus) (died 1532) was a
Roman Catholic prelate who
served as
Bishop of
Montepeloso (1528–1532). Agostino...
-
rebellion of
Conrad against his
father Henry IV. The
Milanese chronicler Landulfus Senior made a
polemical statement in the
eleventh century: he accused...
- Abrincensis,
Bertholdus Constantiensis,
Bruno Magdeburgensis, Mari**** Scottus,
Landulfus Mediolanensis, Alph**** Salernit**** 148
Gregorius VII 149
Victor III...
-
Pietro in
Caelo aureo (1126 – 1143?)
Gregorius (of Siena) (1116 – 1125)
Landulfus (1106 – 1116?) Leo (c. 1069 – c. 1084)
Pompeo Batoni (not visible) Josef...
- the
Lombard princes,
Pandulfus and
Landulfus,
granted the town of
Isernia with all its
territories to
Count Landulfus, at the plea of
Bishop Ardericus....
-
diocese of
Capua on 5 June 1304.
Eubel I, pp. 149, 165.
Radulfus (or
Landulfus) was
Latin Patriarch of
Jerusalem (1295–1306), and
Major Penitentiary...
