- French: vicomte),
itself from
Medieval Latin vicecomitem,
accusative of
vicecomes, from Late
Latin vice- "deputy" +
Latin comes (originally "companion";...
- arms as
depicting six mountains,
though other sources do not.
Gallus Vicecomes. Vrb**** V.
nuncius Apoſtolicus ad
Vicecomites Mediolanenſes. 40. French...
-
Dutch as
Burggraaf or in
English as Viscount[citation needed] (Latin:
Vicecomes); the
deputy of a
count charged with
exercising the count's prerogatives...
- 28
December 1626) was a
Hungarian noble, son of Vice-ispán (Viscount;
vicecomes) of
Pozsony County Ferenc Esterházy. His
brother was,
among others, Nikolaus...
- 1897) was a
Hungarian revolutionary, politician,
Member of Parliament,
vicecomes of Szilágy
County and art collector.
Szikszai was born in Szilágysámson...
- exclusive, of
derived inferior titles containing such words,
notably "
vicecomes" for "viscount" and "burgicomes" and "burgravio" for "burgrave". Aerarium...
- 1075, when
Ariprando Visconti and his son
Ottone ("Ariprandus
Vicecomes", "Otto
Vicecomes filius Ariprandi")
attended and
signed together some
legal do****ents...
-
other property in
Verona in 1005, and in 1014 he had
risen to the post of
Vicecomes (vice-count, viscount) of the city of Verona.
Ingone was dead by 13 July...
-
Gaelic as the
dominant vernacular language.
Viscount comes from the
Latin vicecomes,
meaning 'vice-count' - or
below a
count (indicating its
ranking as below...
-
under several names,
including vicarius palatini (in 1220 and 1221), and
vicecomes palatini comitis and
viceiudex palatini comitis (in 1221). The same do****ents...
