- The
counts of Tusculum, also
known as the Theophylacti, were a
family of
secular noblemen from
Latium that
maintained a
powerful position in Rome between...
-
especially as
regards confronting the
rival gang of
aristocratic thugs, the
Tusculani, who were
descended from the
influential curial official Theophylact,...
-
Diana Gorostidi Pi
showed an
inscription she
called Fasti consulares Tusculani proved these were two
distinct individuals.
Silius was
probably a son...
- VIII, John XIX, and
Benedict IX, and
antipope Benedict X of the
House of
Tusculani, were also
descended from Marozia. By Guy of
Tuscany she had a daughter...
- 7-month reign. He is
succeeded (probably handpicked–by
Marozia from the
Tusculani family) by
Stephen VII as the 124th pope of the
Catholic Church. September...
- I of
Tusculum by 1105. The Crescentii, the
traditional rivals of the
Tusculani in Rome, had
taken over Terracina,
formerly Gaetan territory, and were...
-
elections in Rome. Rome was
actually dominated by
local aristocrats, the
Tusculani and the Crescentii, who
raised their own
candidates to the
papal throne...
-
Marozia and Theodora. In the
longer term, the
heirs of Theophylact, the
Tusculani, were the
rivals of the
Crescentii in
controlling Rome, and
placed several...
- Tusculum,
Senatrix and
Patricia of Rome
Theophylact I,
Count of
Tusculum (
Tusculani) 890 932
December 932 933
husband fled, her
imprisonment 932/937 Bertha...
- probably, therefore, of
Roman descent, a
member of the
powerful Crescenzi or
Tusculani. Her
marriage was most
likely an
alliance between the
ruling Gaetan house...
