-
Serlo or
Sarlo (French
Serlon,
Italian Serlone) is a
Norman masculine given name,
derived from the Old
Norse Særli, and may
refer to:
Serlo I of Hauteville...
- The
monastic Congregation of
Savigny (Savigniac Order)
started in the
abbey of Savigny,
situated in
northern France, on the
confines of
Normandy and Brittany...
- Calabria's
aristocracy (The name
Sarlo is to be
often found in the form Serlo,
Serlon, or
Serlonis used from its
Latin forms). In the 16th
century the
Baron Don...
-
Carless (1911). "John of Hexham". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 15 (11th ed.). p. 449. Jan Öberg (ed.).
Serlon de Wilton: Poèmes latins. Stockholm, 1965....
-
Serlo II (also Sarlo,
Serlone in
Italian and
Serlon in French :
after 1027/35 – 1072), son and
namesake of
Serlo of
Hauteville and
grandson of Tancred...
-
Serlon de
Burci was a
Norman of the
eleventh century.
After the
Norman conquest of England, he
became a
feudal baron and
major landowner in south-west...
-
Marcel Schwob, La légende de
Serlon de Wilton.
Walter Map, De
Nugis Curialium 2.4.
Gerald of Wales,
Speculum Ecclesiae 2.33.
Serlon de Wilton. Poèmes latins...
-
Serlo I of
Hauteville (also
spelled Sarlo or
Serlon in French) was a son of
Tancred of
Hauteville by his
first wife, Muriella,
probably the youngest, though...
-
French novelist and
philologist Marcel Schwob in his
pamphlet La légende de
Serlon de
Wilton (Paris, 1899). A. G. Rigg (10
December 1992). A
History of Anglo-Latin...
- Malaterra, monk, preacher, and historian, was a monk
there in his youth.
Serlon and
Philippe the Baker, who
became bishops of Séez.
Frilion or Foulques...
