- 11th century), son of
Tancred of
Hauteville Serlo II of Hauteville, son and
namesake of
Serlo I
Serlo de Burci,
Norman who
became a
landowner in south-west...
-
Serlo of
Hauteville (also
spelled Sarlo, fl.
between 1027–35) was a son of
Tancred of
Hauteville by his
first wife Muriella.
Unlike his brothers, who...
-
Serlo of
Hauteville (also
spelled Sarlo, died 1072) was the son and
namesake of
Serlo of Hauteville. He
followed his
uncle Roger in
Southern Italy and...
-
Serlo of
Wilton (c. 1105–1181) was a 12th-century
English poet, a
friend of
Walter Map and
known to
Gerald of Wales. He
studied and
taught at the University...
- of concubines. With his
first wife, Muriella, he had at
least five sons:
Serlo I,
succeeded him as
Seigneur of Hauteville-la-Guichard Geoffrey,
Count of...
-
Serlo (died 27
October 1123) was the
Bishop of Sées from 1091
until his death, and a
supporter of the
Gregorian reform of the clergy.
According to Orderic...
-
arrives and
hears from
Serlo that the
actors have
proven disappointing.
Wilhelm gives an
exegesis of Hamlet's
character to
Serlo and his sister, Aurelie:...
- The
present building was
begun by
Abbott Serlo in
about 1089,
following a
major fire the
previous year.
Serlo's efforts transformed the abbey's fortunes;...
-
Serlo de
Burci was a
Norman of the
eleventh century.
After the
Norman conquest of England, he
became a
feudal baron and
major landowner in south-west...
-
Serlo (died 1104) was a
medieval abbot of
Gloucester Abbey.
Serlo was a
native of
Normandy and
became a
canon at
Avranches Cathedral. He then
became a...
