-
Shkodra in 1474. The book was
originally published in 1504, in Latin, as De
obsidione Scodrensi.
Barleti was an
eyewitness of the events. The work
begins with...
- in Piovene. Barleti's
first work was The
Siege of
Shkodra (Latin: De
obsidione Scodrensi, Venice, 1504). It was
published several times in
Latin and...
- m****cript
copies the
letter also
bears the
closing legend Actum in
castris in
obsidione Luceriæ anno
domini 1269º 8º die
augusti ("Done in camp
during the siege...
-
Parangelmata Poliorcetica (Παραγγέλματα πολιορκητικά) of Hero of
Byzantium De
obsidione toleranda ("On
Withstanding Sieges"),
anonymous Although not technically...
- dono,
concedo et
confirmo communi Pisarum, pro bono
servitio quod in
obsidione Alexandrie Pisani mihi exhibuerunt, unam
petiam terre iuxta ecclesiam...
- the 1173
Siege of
Ancona were
narrated in 1204 in da Signa's ‘’Liber de
Obsidione Anconae’’. This book
especially made
widely known the self-sacrifice of...
- of this
Albanian legend is
attested as
early as 1505, in the work De
obsidione Scodrensi, by the
Albanian humanist and
historian Marin Barleti. The story...
- Encyclopædia Britannica.
Retrieved 3
October 2014. Barletius, Marinus. De
obsidione Scodrensi. Venice:
Bernardino de Vitabilus, 1504. Licursi,
Emiddio Pietro...
-
historian Marin Barleti discusses Turkish bombards at
length in his book De
obsidione Scodrensi (1504),
describing the 1478–79
siege of
Shkodra in
which eleven...
-
ecclesiastical client such as the
Knights of St. John,
Snell printed De
obsidione et
bello Rhodiano, an
account of the
Turkish siege of the
island of Rhodes...
