- of Havering, in
North East London, England. It is the site of the
former Pirgo Palace,
built before 1540 and
demolished by 1814; and of
Pyrgo House, built...
-
nobleman and
courtier of the
Tudor period, who
after 1559 was
seated at
Pirgo Place in Es****. Lord John was at one
stage sentenced to
death for his involvement...
- Look up Πύργος or πύργος in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Pyrgos or
Pyrgus (Gr****: Πύργος, 'tower') may
refer to: Chalastra, a
village in Thessaloniki...
-
Pirgos Peak (Bulgarian: връх Пиргос, romanized: vrah
Pirgos, IPA: [ˈvrɤx ˈ
pirɡos]) is the
rocky peak
rising to 1092 m in
Austa Ridge on
Oscar II Coast...
-
Pyrgos (Gr****: Πύργος, romanized: Pýrgos, lit. 'tower') is a city in the
northwestern Peloponnese, Greece,
capital of the
regional unit of Elis and the...
-
National Road 74 (Gr****: Εθνική Οδός 74,
abbreviated as EO74) is a
single carriageway road in
southern Greece. It
connects Pyrgos with Tripoli, via Olympia...
- Gr****
National Road 9 (Gr****: Εθνική Οδός 9,
abbreviated as EO9) is a
single carriageway with at-grade
intersections in the West
Greece and Peloponnese...
-
first wife
Margaret Sambourne. His great-grandfather Lord John Grey of
Pirgo was son of
Thomas Grey, 2nd
Marquess of
Dorset and
younger brother of Henry...
-
Edward Sulyard of Flemyngs, Es****, and
later the
children of
Henry Grey of
Pirgo, also in Es****.
Webbe wrote a
Discourse of
English Poetrie (1586), dedicated...
-
Baron Grey of Groby. This Grey
family descended through Lord John Grey, of
Pirgo, Es****,
younger son of
Thomas Grey, 2nd
Marquess of Dorset, and younger...
