- The
Lombards (/ˈlɒmbərdz, -bɑːrdz, ˈlʌm-/) or
Longobards (Latin: Longobardi) were a
Germanic people who
conquered most of the
Italian Peninsula between...
-
Longobards in Italy:
Places of
Power (568–774 A.D.) (Italian:
Longobardi in Italia: i
luoghi del potere) is
seven groups of
historic buildings that reflect...
- to Jan Steinhubel,
Valuk allowed Longobards to p****
through his
territory and
attack Samo from south-west.
Longobards were
allies of
Franks (Dagobert I)...
- such as the
presence of
Nordic blood in the
Lombards (referred to as
Longobards in the book); that
remnants of the
Visigoths were
responsible for the...
-
known as the
Longobards invaded Italy,
which in the
meantime had been
reconquered by the East
Roman or
Byzantine Empire. The
Longobards were a
small minority...
- last and most
effective invasion was that of the
Germanic Lombards or
Longobards,
whose nation migrated to the
region from the
Carpathian basin in fear...
- a
UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of a
group of
seven inscribed as
Longobards in Italy,
Places of Power.
Brescia is
considered to be an
important industrial...
- Arab poet and
satirist Christie, Neil (1998). The Lombards: The
Ancient Longobards. Malden, MA: Blackwell. p. 102. ISBN 0-631-18238-1. per The Chronology...
- a
UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of a
group of
seven inscribed as
Longobards in Italy,
Places of
Power (568-774 A.D.). The
monastery is traditionally...
-
appends a list of some of the
nations known in his own day, such as the
Longobards and the Franks. This
listing was to
prove quite influential on
later accounts...