-
Ticinum (the
modern Pavia) was an
ancient city of
Gallia Transpadana,
founded on the
banks of the
river of the same name (now the Ticino) a
little way...
- Perctarit, who set his
capital in Milan, and Godepert, who
reigned from
Pavia (
Ticinum).
Perctarit was
overthrown by Grimoald, son of Gisulf, duke of
Friuli and...
- The
Battle of
Pavia or
Battle of
Ticinum was
fought in 271 near
Ticinum (Pavia) in Italy, and
resulted in the
Emperor Aurelian destroying the retreating...
- US: /pəˈviːə/ pə-VEE-ə; Italian: [paˈviːa] ; Lombard: [paˈʋiːa]; Latin:
Ticinum;
Medieval Latin: Papia) is a town and
comune of south-western Lombardy...
-
Arechis II
tried to
claim the
royal dignity and make
Benevento a
secundum Ticinum: a
second Pavia (the old
Lombard capital).
Seeing that this was impractical...
-
efforts to
enroll slaves in the army in
exchange for
their freedom, at
Ticinum (Pavia) led this
force at the
beginning of the
campaigning season in 406...
-
siege or
battle of
Pavia was
fought in 773–774 in
northern Italy, near
Ticinum (modern Pavia), and
resulted in the
victory of the
Franks under Charlemagne...
-
Gothic War, its
capture by the
Lombards in 569, and
their decision to make
Ticinum the
capital of
their Kingdom of Italy.
During the Prin****te the po****tion...
- Ticino or
Ticinus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Ticino, Ticinus,
Ticinum can
refer to:
Canton of
Ticino Ticinese dialect Ticino,
tributary of the...
-
letters of the Gr**** word ΧΡΙΣΤΟΣ (Christos). A
medallion was
issued at
Ticinum in 315
which shows Constantine wearing a
helmet emblazoned with the Chi...
