-
Sampiro (c. 956 – 1041) was a
Leonese cleric, politician, and intellectual, one of the
earliest chroniclers of post-conquest
Spain known by name. He was...
-
Chronicle of Albeda.
According to the
Chronicle of
Sampiro, the
revolt was led by
Count Eylo.
Sampiro describes these events as follows: A
messenger arrived...
-
battle is
found in the
Chronicon of
Sampiro, a
Leonese cleric writing probably in the late 980s.
According to
Sampiro, the "Agarenes" (descendants of Hagar...
-
Saints Peter and Paul
Parish Church, also
known as San
Pedro Macati Church,
Sampiro Church,
Makati Church, is a
Roman Catholic church located in
Makati Poblacion...
- died in 966; he was not yet 35
years old.
According to the
chronicle of
Sampiro, in the
Galician monastery of
Castrelo de Miño by the
rebel count Gonzalo...
- for himself." It is
mentioned in the work of
Sampiro,
writing in the
early 11th century, and from
Sampiro it was
incorporated into the 12th-century Historia...
- and many
other towns, we note that it will take too long. —
Sampiro,
Chronicle of
Sampiro, 11th century.
Everything seems to
indicate that to the pre-existing...
-
Chronicles all of
which derive from the lost eleventh-century
Chronicle of
Sampiro: the
Historia Silense, the
Liber chronicorum of
Pelayo of
Oviedo and Chronica...
- the
Chronicle of Albelda. A
cryptic statement by the
Asturian historian Sampiro that he "seemed to
control the
sceptre of his father" is the only other...
- Hydatius, Orosius, the
Chronicle of
Alfonso III, the Crónica Silense, and
Sampiro.
Lucas does
contain a few
historical titbits which are
found nowhere else...
