-
disappeared before the
period of the
Samnite Wars,
although the
Cornelii Scipiones appear to have been
descended from this family,
while the
surname Cossus...
-
Scipione (HWV 20), also
called Publio Cornelio Scipione, is an
opera seria in
three acts, with
music composed by
George Frideric Handel for the Royal...
- ambitions. The
return of the
Scipiones to Rome saw
claims over
Lucius Scipio's
triumph disputed:
critics thought the
Scipiones had been
fighting a weak enemy...
- from his
colleague and
exact contemporary Scipione Stella, a
member of
Carlo Gesualdo's circle. The two
Scipiones were acquainted; the
Spanish composer Sebastián...
- This is the
family tree of the
Cornelii Scipiones — a
prominent family of the
Roman Republic — who were
allied with the
Sempronii Gracchi,
Aemilii Paulli...
-
Scipione Angelini (1661–1729) was an
Italian painter of the
Baroque period, best
known for still-lifes. He was born and
active in Ascoli. Farquhar, Maria...
-
Scipio Afric****: The
Defeat of
Hannibal (Italian title:
Scipione l'africano is a 1937
Italian historical propaganda film
directed by
Carmine Gallone about...
-
Scipione Gentili (Latin:
Scipio Gentilis; 1563 –
August 7, 1616) was an
Italian law
professor and a
legal writer. One of his six
brothers was Alberico...
- the two most
famous branches of the gens Cornelia, the
Lentuli and the
Scipiones.
Scipio was the son of the
identically named suffect consul of AD 2, Publius...
-
Scipione Agnelli (1586 – 1
October 1653) was an
Italian Catholic bishop,
scholar and jurist. Born in Mantua,
Agnelli was the son of
Count Lepido Agnelli...