- The
Guelphs and
Ghibellines (/ˈɡwɛlfs ... ˈɡɪbɪlaɪnz/
GWELFS ... GHIB-il-ynze, US also /-liːnz, -lɪnz/ -eenz, -inz; Italian:
guelfi e
ghibellini [ˈɡwɛlfi...
- most
notable European variants in
Middle Ages
merlons shape were the
Ghibelline and the
Guelph merlon: the
former ended in the
upper part with a swallow-tailed...
- The
Battle of
Campaldino was
fought between the
Guelphs and
Ghibellines on 11 June 1289.
Mixed bands of pro-papal
Guelf forces of
Florence and allies...
-
political claims of the Holy
Roman Emperor ("
Ghibellines") and the Pope ("Guelphs").
Modena was
Ghibelline;
Bologna was Guelph. The
political difference...
-
during the
conflict between the
Guelphs and
Ghibellines in the 12th to 14th centuries, the
armies of the
Ghibelline (pro-imperial)
communes adopted the war...
- Vicenza,
Padua and Treviso, and came to be
regarded as the
leader of the
Ghibelline faction in
northern Italy.
Cangrande was born in Verona, the
third son...
- Milan
Della Torre 1259–1277
Guelph Deposed by
Ghibelline party, led by Visconti.
Visconti 1277–1302
Ghibelline Took over
Milan after Battle of
Desio in 1277...
- The
Ghibelline Annals of
Piacenza is an
anonymous Latin chronicle of
Piacenza from 1154 to 1284. It is
known by
several titles, all
modern inventions....
- and
Siena in
Tuscany as part of the
conflict between the
Guelphs and
Ghibellines. The
Florentines were routed. It was the
bloodiest battle fought in Medieval...
- Guelphs,
which developed after the Guelph/
Ghibelline strife ended with the
complete defeat of the
Ghibellines. In the
first of
several political prophecies...
