- A
legate (Latin: legatus,
classical Latin: [ɫeːˈɡaːtʊs]) was a high-ranking
Roman military officer in the
Roman army,
equivalent to a high-ranking general...
- the
titles of
prefectus and
tutela over the
island from
Lothair and the
legateship of the
island from the
bishop of Luni. In July and
August 828, he led...
-
several towns, the
archbishopric of
Ragusa (1545–1553), and the vice-
legateship of Bologna. On 8
April 1549, Pope Paul III made
Medici a cardinal, receiving...
- Gr****s and Muslims, in 1098
granted Roger and his
heirs the
apostolic legateship of the island.
Roger created new
Latin bishoprics at Syracuse, Girgenti...
- (June 1192) he
reinforced his
papal support by
surrendering the
royal legateship over Sicily. In 1192 and 1193 he
personally led
successful campaigns against...
- 54. This fact is
blown out of
proportion by some
commentators into a
Legateship to Portugal. The business, however, was done in Rome,
through Procurators...
-
right to send
legates into the
peninsular realm was accepted, but the
legateship of the king in
Sicily was
affirmed and the pope had to
resign much claimed...
- for the Ambrosian. The
result was a
serious riot, and the Cardinal's
legateship came to an
abrupt end.
After that, the
Ambrosian Rite was safe
until the...
- Robert,
bishop of
Troina and Messina, whom Pope
Urban II had
given the
legateship of Sicily,
though Roger himself was
holding it.
Embroiled in such controversy...
-
Supposedly Richard paid 1,500
marks (£1,000) to the
papacy to
secure the
legateship for Longchamp.
Longchamp granted the
citizens of
London the
right to elect...
