- The
Lombards (/ˈlɒmbərdz, -bɑːrdz, ˈlʌm-/) or
Longobards (Latin: Longobardi) were a
Germanic people who
conquered most of the
Italian Peninsula between...
-
Longobards in Italy:
Places of
Power (568–774 A.D.) (Italian:
Longobardi in Italia: i
luoghi del potere) is
seven groups of
historic buildings that reflect...
- a bird.
Always linked to the
events of
Pavia and its
territory is the
Longobard Room,
where paleochristian silverware is
exhibited (including a liturgical...
- The
House of
Obertenghi were a
prominent Italian noble family of
Longobard origin descended from
Viscount Adalbert III,
first Margrave of Milan. The family...
-
Gherardesca was an
ancient Italian noble family of the
Republic of Pisa, of
Longobard origin. The
family likely dates back as
early as the 11th century. They...
-
Roman Empire. As an Unruoching,
Judith brought inheritance claims to the
Longobard royal crown into the marriage,
which Duke
Arnulf tried in vain to realize...
- such as the
presence of
Nordic blood in the
Lombards (referred to as
Longobards in the book); that
remnants of the
Visigoths were
responsible for the...
- the play was
first published in 1822. The main
character is Adelchis, a
Longobard prince torn by the
inner conflict between his
father Desiderio's will...
- by Alzeco,
thought to be a son of Kubrat,
settled in the
lands of the
Longobard Kingdom. Paul the
Deacon places a
settlement in his
history of the migration...
- The
House of
Malaspina was a
noble Italian family of
Longobard origin that
descended from
Boniface I,
through the
Obertenghi line, that
ruled Lunigiana...
