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Colonel Francis Maceroni (sometimes
known as "Count Maceroni"), born
Francis Macirone (1788–1846), was a soldier, diplomat, revolutionary,
balloonist (as...
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horse celery,
stanmarch and
black lovage. In
Italy it is
commonly known as
macerone or
maceronous corinol (because it
grows on rubble) and in
Greece it is...
- Formignano, Gattolino, Gualdo, Il Trebbo, Lizzano, Luogoraro, Luzzena,
Macerone,
Madonna dell'Olivo, Martorano, M****a,
Molino Cento,
Monte Aguzzo, Monte...
- the
regiment distinguished itself in the
battles of
Castelfidardo and
Macerone. In 1866 the
regiment fought in the
Third Italian War of
Independence and...
- the Automobile:
origin to 1900. Hergé. "1832
Steam carriage of
colonel Macerone".
History of the Automobile:
origin to 1900. Hergé. (in Italian) Innocenzo...
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buried in Rapallo.
Hornby married three times. His
first wife was
Emelia Macerone (sometimes
spelt Maceroni),
daughter of
Count Maceroni, aide-de-camp of...
-
latter campaign, the 6th
Sappers Company distinguished itself in
Battle of
Macerone P**** and was
awarded a
Bronze Medal of
Military Valor, which, upon the...
- did
contain a few
major ascents. The
third stage contained ascents to
Macerone,
Rionero Sannitico, and Roccaraso. The Giro's
sixth stage contained only...
- cacarallai, criallei, crielle, chirelle,
ghirelle (wild
chrysanthemum [33] and
Macerone) and garuleu, galureu,
Galileu (pollen
deposited in honey,
which is yellow...
- only two
categorised climbs were scheduled; the fourth-category
Valico di
Macerone climb was
contested at the 65.5 km (40.7 mi) mark,
before descending down...
