- Irsina,
until 1895
called Montepeloso (in
local dialect: Montepelòse or Mondepelòse), is a town,
comune (muni****lity) and
former Latin bishopric in the...
- The
Battle of
Montepeloso was
fought on 3
September 1041
between Lombard-Norman
rebel forces and the
Byzantine Empire, near
Montepeloso in
southern Italy...
-
Diocese of
Montepeloso (also
Diocese of Irsina) (Latin:
Dioecesis Montis Pelusii) was a
Roman Catholic diocese located in the town of
Montepeloso in the province...
-
Tristan (born
before 1020) was the
first lord of
Montepeloso from 1042.
Unlike his
fellow Norman mercenaries,
Tristan was a Breton. He was one of the...
- The
diocese of
Gravina and
Montepeloso is a
former ecclesiastical territory of the
Roman Catholic Church in Apulia,
southern Italy.
Gravina is
about 59 km...
-
country has yet produced".
Torrio was born in
Irsina (then
known as
Montepeloso), Basilicata, in
Southern Italy, to
Tommaso Torrio and
Maria Carluccio...
- who
married Catherine del
Balzo Orsini Tristan of
Montepeloso (born 1020), the
first lord of
Montepeloso from 1042
Tristan (musician) (Tristan Cooke, born...
- 1179) held
under Pope
Alexander III. It was
united with the
diocese of
Montepeloso, from 1452 to 1479. Erected: 11th
Century Latin Name:
Andriensis Metropolitan:...
- of the
Norman leaders:
Asclettin received Acerenza,
Tristan received Montepeloso, Hugh Tubœuf
received Monopoli,
Peter received Trani, and
Drogo received...
-
Cantelmi (born 1457) was a
Roman Catholic prelate who
served as
Bishop of
Montepeloso (1482–1491).
Julius Caesar Cantelmi was born in 1457. On 20
March 1482...
