-
Turpio (or Turpion; died 4
October 863) was a
Count of Angoulême in the
Frankish empire. The
sources are
contradictory concerning the date of his appointment...
-
Lucius Ambivius Turpio (often
referred to
simply as "
Turpio") was an actor,
stage manager, patron,
promoter and
entrepreneur in
ancient Rome
around the...
-
incorporated into the
French crown lands, as a duchy.
Turpio (839–863)
Emenon of
Poitiers (863–866),
brother of
Turpio Aymer of
Poitiers (Aymer I of Angoulême) (916–926)...
-
Peninsula in
northern Colombia and Venezuela, it is
called trupillo or
turpío. In
Kenya it is
called Mathenge. N.
juliflora has
become an
invasive weed...
- pseudonyms,
easily interpreted, were
Felix Turpio Urhevet****,
Prosper Dysidaeus, Grati****
Prosper and Grati****
Turpio Gerapolensis (Senensis). Some of his...
- onomastics. He was
probably a
member of the
Guilhemid family. His
brothers were
Turpio (died 863) and
Emenon (died 866),
counts of Angoulême and Périgord, respectively...
- pla**** there, the plays'
directors and
producers (such as
Lucius Ambivius Turpio),
musical composers, the
nature of the
musical score, the
Roman consuls...
- Yuju,
South Korean singer 744 –
Yazid III,
Umayyad caliph (b. 701) 863 –
Turpio,
Frankish nobleman 1052 –
Vladimir of
Novgorod (b. 1020) 1160 – Constance...
- wood for construction,
other plants are also used,
including trupillo or
turpío (Prosopis juliflora), jattá (Haematoxylum brasiletto),
kapchip (Capparis...
-
monastery at Baume-les-Messieurs,
which had
fallen into neglect.
Bishop Turpio of
Limoges ordained Odo to the priesthood,
which Odo was
obliged to accept...
