-
Paulus Bombasius, or
Paolo Bombace (1476–1527) was a
prefect of the
Vatican Library. He was born in
Bologne in a
noble family. In 1502 he
delivered an...
-
Schofield 1996, pp. 1–5. Cushman-Roisin, Gačić &
Poulain 2001, p. 122.
Bombace 1992, pp. 379–382. Blake,
Gerald Henry; Topalović, Duško; Schofield, Clive...
-
United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
Retrieved 27
January 2012.
Bombace 1992, pp. 379–382.
Koler 2006, pp. 224–225. Tutić, Dražen; Lapaine, Miljenko...
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Vittoria Tarquini, (3
March 1670 – 1746) also
known as La
Bombace and Bambagia, was an
Italian soprano singer of the
Baroque era. She was one of the most...
- in
their beds, as
happened for
example for the
elderly farmer Francesco Bombace, octuagenarian, and for the
daughter of
Letterio Russo, who was beheaded...
- of Venice,
Ferdinando contracted syphilis.
Vittoria Tarquini,
called La
Bombace, the wife of the
concertmaster Jean-Baptiste Farinel [de]
became the mistress...
- Mongolian, Persian:
Crystal Bombast Etymology:
modification of
Middle French bombace, from
Medieval Latin bombac-,
bombax cotton,
alteration of
Latin bombyc-...
- the Abruzzi. At the age of
fifteen he
published a poem on the silkworm,
Bombace e Seta (Rome, 1624). Two
years later,
emulous of the re****tion Marino...
- und Saar (1965), p. 21. by folk
etymological ****ociation with
latinate bombace "cotton". The
suggestion that the
English term
bombast may
itself be due...
-
Giuseppe <1951->
Biblioteca centrale della Regione Siciliana “Alberto
Bombace” -
Francesco Maria Emanuele e Gaetani, M.se di Villabianca: Processioni...
