- (Italian pronunciation: [ˈtaːranto] ; Tarantino: Tarde;
previously called Tarent in English) is a
coastal city in Apulia,
Southern Italy. It is the capital...
-
Giovanni Antonio (Giannantonio)
Orsini del
Balzo (9
September 1401 – 15
November 1463) was a
southern Italian nobleman and
military leader; he was Prince...
-
Philip III (1329 – 25
November 1373) of the
Angevin house, was
titular Latin Emperor of Constantinople, as well as
Prince of
Achaea and
Taranto (as Philip...
-
Isabella of
Clermont (c. 1424 – 30
March 1465), also
known as
Isabella of Taranto, was
Queen of
Naples as the
first wife of King
Ferdinand I of Naples...
- Le
Tarent is a
mountain in the
western Bernese Alps,
overlooking Les
Diablerets in the
canton of Vaud. At 2,548
metres above sea level, it is the highest...
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Louis I (Italian: Luigi, Aloisio, or Ludovico ; 1320 – 26 May 1362), also
known as
Louis of Taranto, was a
member of the
Capetian House of
Anjou who reigned...
-
Christopher John Tarrant, OBE (born 10
October 1946) is a
retired English broadcaster,
television personality,
radio DJ and
stand up comedian. He is best...
- (2015).
Medieval Maritime Warfare. Pen & Sword. Todt, K.-P. (1993). "Ph. v.
Tarent".
Lexikon des
Mittelalters (in German). Vol. VI:
Lukasbilder bis Plantagenêt...
-
Julius of Taranto, also
known as
Julius of
Tarent (German:
Julius von
Tarent), is a
dramatic tragedy by
Johann Anton Leisewitz.
Published in 1774, it...
- His
children died young, both with his
first wife
Margherita of Anjou-
Tarent and his second, his
distant kinswoman Jeanne de Brienne. His
sister Isabella's...
