- The
Trinci were a
noble family from
central Italy, who were
lords of Foligno, in Umbria, from 1305 to 1439.
During the War of the
Guelphs and Ghibellines...
- The
Trinci Palace is a
patrician residence in the
center of Foligno,
central Italy. It
houses an
archaeological museum, the city's
picture gallery, a multimedia...
-
Anthony "Tony"
Peter John
Trinci (1936,
Swindon – 7
October 2020) was a
British mycologist, botanist, and microbiologist. He was a
leading expert on fungi...
- by
Gentile da
Fabriano depicting episodes from the
legend in the
Palazzo Trinci. Asena, a
similar legend concerning the
origin of the
Turks Castor and Pollux...
-
original on 19
August 2017.
Retrieved 13
April 2021.
Moore D,
Robson JD,
Trinci AP (2020). 21st
Century guidebook to
fungi (2 ed.).
Cambridge University...
-
Corrado III (or IV)
Trinci (fl. 1421 – 14 June 1441) was lord of
Foligno from 1421
until 1439.
Trinci, a
partisan of the
Ghibelline forces,
ruled Foligno...
- An
allegory of
rhetoric and arithmetic,
Trinci Palace, Foligno, Italy, by
Gentile da Fabriano, who
lived in the era of
Italian language standardization...
- Niccolò I
Trinci (died 10
January 1421) was the Lord of
Foligno from 1412,
inheriting it from his father,
Ugolino III
Trinci. He
fought as condottiero...
-
Ugolino III
Trinci (died 1415) was Lord of
Foligno in the
early 15th century. The son of
Trincia II
Trinci, he was
justice gonfalonier and "Captain of...
-
Franciscan general chapter in 1354;
reestablished in 1368 by
Paolo de'
Trinci of Foligno;
confirmed by
Gregory XI in 1373, and
spread rapidly from Central...
