-
Peter of
Pappacarbone (Italian: San
Pietro di
Pappacarbone) (died 4
March 1123) was an
Italian abbot, bishop, and saint. He was
abbot of La Trinità della...
- a
gorge of the
Finestre Hills. It was
founded in 1011 by
Alferius of
Pappacarbone, a
noble of
Salerno who
became a
Cluniac monk and had
lived as a hermit...
- – Otto (the Rich),
count of
Ballenstedt (b. 1070)
March 4 –
Peter of
Pappacarbone,
Italian abbot and
bishop May 3 –
Felicia of Roucy,
queen of
Aragon and...
-
Kingdom of
Jerusalem and the
Republic of
Venice signed Saint Peter of
Pappacarbone (?-1123)
abbot Saint Berardo (11th
century – 19
December 1123) saint...
-
Saint Peter of
Damaskos (c. 1027–1107)[citation needed]
Saint Peter of
Pappacarbone (d. 1123)
Saint Peter Martyr (1206–1252),
Saint Peter of
Verona Saint...
-
Savoy (Roman
Catholic Church) Paul
Cuffee (Episcopal Church)
Peter of
Pappacarbone Blessed Zoltán Meszlényi
March 4 (Eastern
Orthodox liturgics) St Casimir's...
- XIII. The
first four
abbots are Alferius; Leo I (1050–79);
Peter of
Pappacarbone (1079–1123); and Constabilis. Cava de' Tirreni,
Italy (Italia) La Trinità...
- XIII. The
first four
abbots are Alferius; Leo I (1050–79);
Peter of
Pappacarbone (1079–1122); and
Constabilis (1122 - 1124). Cava de' Tirreni,
Italy (Italia)...
- – Otto (the Rich),
count of
Ballenstedt (b. 1070)
March 4 –
Peter of
Pappacarbone,
Italian abbot and
bishop May 3 –
Felicia of Roucy,
queen of
Aragon and...
- of the abbey. On
January 10, 1118, he was
promoted by
abbot Peter of
Pappacarbone to the
position of coadjutor. He
subsequently succeeded Peter as abbot...
