- in the
Gesta episcoporum Virdunensium.
Richerus tells the
story of a
Salernitan physician at the
French court in 947,
whose medical knowledge he describes...
- "achieved the near-impossible: an
alliance against him of the Beneventans,
Salernitans,
Neapolitans and Spoletans;
later sources include Sawadān as well." In...
-
Saracen pirates. The
Salernitans were
afraid to
offer battle, but the
Normans were not. Soon
their bravery drew out the
Salernitans and
together they routed...
- Romana/Romani/Romano ("Roman"/"from Rome") Salerno/Salernitani/Salernitano ("
Salernitan"/"from Salerno")
Sardo ("Sardinian"/"from Sardinia") Siciliana/Siciliani/Siciliano...
-
radiated northward and had
reached the
interior of the Cilento, deep in
Salernitan territory.
Parts of the
central and
northwestern Salento,
recovered early...
- each
named after a
large coastal city.
Along the
northern coast of the
Salernitan Gulf and on the
south of the
Sorrentine Peninsula runs the
Amalfi Coast...
- "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...
-
other troops,
probably mostly Muslims.
After having been
welcomed by the
Salernitans, he
recovered ground in Campania,
sacking Pozzuoli, Alife, Capua, and...
- Pisans, were commonplace. In the
tenth century Gaetans, Amalfitans, and
Salernitans were
present ****
magno negotio ("with
great business") in Pavia. At Constantinople...
-
radiated northward and had
reached the
interior of the Cilento, deep in
Salernitan territory.
Parts of the
central and north-western Salento,
recovered early...
