- in the
Gesta episcoporum Virdunensium.
Richerus tells the
story of a
Salernitan physician at the
French court in 947,
whose medical knowledge he describes...
- Romana/Romani/Romano ("Roman"/"from Rome") Salerno/Salernitani/Salernitano ("
Salernitan"/"from Salerno")
Sardo ("Sardinian"/"from Sardinia") Siciliana/Siciliani/Siciliano...
- of
Daufer the Prophet, he was the
first of the
Dauferidi to sit on the
Salernitan throne which his
family dominated unobstructed until 977. Guaifer's sister...
- First, His
Royal Consort, Family, and Court. Nichols/AMS Press. p. 73. "A
Salernitan Regimen of Health". Gode Cookery.
Archived from the
original on 15 January...
- "Trotta" or "Trocta" are the only
forms of this
common woman's name
found in
Salernitan sources of the 12th century; "Trotula", in contrast, is
never do****ented...
- The
Salernitan Questions (1963) and The Rise and
Decline of the
Scholastic "Quaestio Dis****ta" (1993), as well as an
edition of The
Prose Salernitan Questions...
- line of dukes,
Amalfi remained independent,
except for a
brief period of
Salernitan dependency under Guaimar IV.[citation needed] In 1073, the
republic fell...
- Syracuse. When the
Byzantine general George Maniakes publicly humiliated the
Salernitan leader, Arduin, the
Lombards withdrew from the campaign,
along with the...
- in the
Norman Conquest of
England Roger Frugardi (c. 1140 – c. 1195),
Salernitan surgeon Roger Mortimer, 4th Earl of
March (1374–1398)
Roger Niger (c....
-
radiated northward and had
reached the
interior of the Cilento, deep in
Salernitan territory.
Parts of the
central and north-western Salento,
recovered early...