- name,
alternating between Salusio and Torchitorio.
Since the 9th century, the
capital was
Santa Igia. ???? – 1058
Salusio I (Mari**** I) 1058 – 1089...
-
Constantinople were very difficult. Only two
names of
those rulers are known:
Salusios (Σαλούσιος) and the
protospatharios Turcoturios (Tουρκοτούριος) from two...
-
between the
houses of
Torchitorio de
Ugunale and
Salusio de Lacon.
Constantine took the name
Salusio II (de Lacon) upon his succession, in an attempt...
-
William II
Salusio V (died 1254) was the
Judge of
Cagliari from 1232 to his death. His
Christian name was William, but his
regnal name was
Salusio, based...
-
William I (c. 1160–1214),
royal name
Salusio IV, was the ju**** of Cagliari,
meaning "King", from 1188 to his death. His
descendants and
those of his...
-
throne was
customarily alternated between the
Torchitorio de
Ugunale and
Salusio de
Lacon families. Obviously,
Torchitorio was of the former. Torchitorio...
- (jure uxoris)
Reign 1214–1217
Predecessor William I
Salusio IV (in Cagliari)
Successor William II
Salusio V (in Cagliari) Co-monarch
Benedetta (in Cagliari)...
-
Gunale (or Unale).
Perhaps in
honor of two
members of
these families (
Salusio de
Lacon and
Torchitorio de Gunale) all
rulers of
Cagliari traditionally...
-
Constantine II (circa 1100 – 1163) was the
giudice of
Cagliari (as
Salusio III from
circa 1129). He was
called de
Pluminus after his
capital city. He...
-
rulers of
Cagliari had the
habit of
alternating their regnal names between Salusio and Torchitorio. Caravale,
Mario (ed).
Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani:...
