- St.
Lucifer of
Cagliari (Latin:
Lucifer Calarit****, Italian:
Lucifero da Cagliari; died 20 May 370 or 371) was a
bishop of
Cagliari in
Sardinia known...
-
Roberto Lucifero d'Aprigliano (16
December 1903 – 11
January 1993) was a
lawyer who
became a partisan. As the war
ended he
turned to
politics and journalism...
-
offensive and
defensive spells. He
later ****ists in the
battle against Lucifero.
After Lucifero is defeated, he
reunites with his
mother but
chooses to remain...
-
Antonio Lucifero (died 1521) was a
Roman Catholic prelate who
served as
Bishop of
Crotone (1508–1521). On 15
March 1508,
Antonio Lucifero was appointed...
-
Argentine players against the
Antioquia team,
winning 5–4 with
goals from
Lucífero (who
scored three times), Carvajal, and "Nacho" Izquierdo. This was a significant...
-
Marquis Falcone Lucifero (Crotone, 3
January 1898 – Rome, 2 May 1997) was an
Italian politician, who
served as
Minister of
Agriculture and
Forests of the...
- Lost, by
William Blake Cover of 1887
edition of
Mario Rapisardi's poem
Lucifero Lucifer before the Lord, by Mihály
Zichy (19th century)
Mayor Hall and...
- ("Excalibur 22: L'inno ****onale
della R.S.I." vicosanlucifero. Vico San
Lucifero.
Retrieved 4
March 2025.) Both OZAV and OZAK were
still formally part of...
-
National Bloc of
Freedom Blocco ****onale
della Libertà
Chairman Roberto Lucifero d'Aprigliano
Founded 1946 (1946)
Dissolved 1947; 78
years ago (1947) Merged into...
-
Leone Cattani, a
representative of the
internal left, and then by
Roberto Lucifero, a monarchist-conservative. In 1948
Bruno Villabruna, a moderate, was elected...
