-
until it was able to fund the
Medici Bank. This bank was the
largest in
Europe in the 1400s and
facilitated the
Medicis' rise to
political power in Florence...
-
Marie de'
Medici (French:
Marie de
Médicis; Italian:
Maria de'
Medici; 26
April 1575 – 3 July 1642) was
Queen of
France and
Navarre as the
second wife...
-
Catherine de'
Medici (Italian:
Caterina de'
Medici,
pronounced [kateˈriːna de ˈmɛːditʃi]; French:
Catherine de
Médicis,
pronounced [katʁin də medisis];...
-
French language. In 1970 the Prix
Médicis étranger was
added to
recognize a book
published in translation. The Prix
Médicis essai has been
awarded since 1985...
-
Medici,
Medicis, The
Medicis, or The
House of
Medici were a
prominent medieval Florentine family.
Medici also may
refer to: Emílio
Médici (1905-1985)...
- Apennines,
north of Florence. The
Medicis were not only
bankers but
innovators in
financial accounting. At one point, the
Medicis managed many of the
great fortunes...
- 2012.
Medicis is
known for
products such as
Solodyn and
Ziana for
treating acne, and for
Restylane and
Dysport for
treating facial wrinkles.
Medicis was...
-
Giovanni Medici may
refer to: Don
Giovanni de'
Medici (1567-1621),
Italian military commander and
diplomat Giovanni de'
Medici (cardinal) (1543–1562)...
-
developments initiated in
MEDICIS-Promed
under the
guidance of Prof. "Kostya" Novozelov.
Several lanthanides produced at CERN-
MEDICIS,
samarium and terbium...
-
cardinal Ferdinand de
Médicis. Étude
iconologique (Paris, De Boccard, 1991) (La
villa Médicis, 3). Hochmann, Michel,
Villa Medici, il
sogno di un Cardinale...
