-
Sicco Leendert Mansholt (Dutch: [ˈsɪkoː ˈleːndərt ˈmɑnsɦɔlt]; 13
September 1908 – 29 June 1995) was a
Dutch farmer,
politician and
diplomat of the Social...
- Pope John XVII (Latin:
Ioannes XVII; died 6
November 1003), born John
Sicco, was the
bishop of Rome and
nominal ruler of the
Papal States for
about seven...
-
Sicco Polenton (Italian pronunciation: [ˈsikko polenˈtɔn; -ton]; 1375–1447) was an
Italian jurist, Neo-Latin author, and
Renaissance humanist. His last...
- Ella Jaroszewicz, with whom he had no children. His
third wife was Anne
Sicco, with whom he had two daughters,
Camille and Aurélia.
Artist and fellow...
- not make it to Rome, he sent
Count Sicco, an
imperial envoy from Spoleto, to
demand the pope's release. When
Sicco arrived at
Castel Sant’Angelo, a priest...
- pope by the
Roman clergy and
people in
October 974
under the
influence of
Sicco,
envoy of
Emperor Otto II. He
ascended as a
compromise candidate to replace...
-
Sicco van
Goslinga (1664 – 12
October 1731) was a
nobleman and
politician who
served as a
field deputy of the States-General of the
Dutch Republic in...
- 6
November 1003 (174 days) John XVII
IOANNES Septimus Decimus Giovanni Sicco c. 955 Rome,
Papal States 48 / 48
Subject and
later the
sovereign of the...
-
overthrow of
Benedict VI, Otto II sent an
imperial representative,
Count Sicco, to
demand his release.
Unwilling to step down,
Boniface ordered a priest...
- of Cercola. The clan was
founded by
Antonio De Luca Bossa,
known as ‘O
sicco, in the 1990s.
Antonio is the son of
Umberto De Luca Bossa, who was a trusted...
