-
Lazio Region, Italy.
Until the late 19th
century the town was
known as
Toscanella.
According to the legend,
Tuscania was
founded by Aeneas' son, Ascanius...
-
Orazio Toscanella (1510-1580) was an
Italian philologist,
translator of
Latin classics into Italian,
active during the
Renaissance mainly in the city of...
-
Viterbo (Italian: [viˈtɛrbo] ; Viterbese: Veterbe;
Medieval Latin: Viterbium) is a city and
comune (muni****lity) in the
Lazio region of Italy, the capital...
- the 8th century,
under Pope Zachary, when it was a
village tributary to
Toscanella, in
Lombard Tuscany (Tuscia Langobardorum) on the Via C****ia. Charlemagne...
-
Girolamo Maccabei de
Toscanella (died 1574) was a
Roman Catholic prelate who
served as
Bishop of
Castro del
Lazio (1543–1568). On 6 July 1543, Girolamo...
- The
Tuscanian dice or dice of
Toscanella are a pair of dice,
found in 1848 in the town of Tuscania, on
which are
inscribed the
numerals 'one' to 'six'...
-
condottiero and nobleman,
captain of the
Papal Army, lord of
Lavello and
Toscanella. Born in Lavello, Basilicata,
Tartaglia trained at the
military school...
-
archbishop in 1709 and was
later translated one last time to
Viterbo e
Toscanella in 1712. He
resigned his
position in his
diocese due to
illness in 1719...
- Castellana, Corneto, Montefiascone, Orte, Ronciglione, Sant'Oreste, Soriano,
Toscanella, Valentano, Vetralla,
Vignanello and Viterbo.
Almanach Impérial an bis****til...
- Scala, Lord of
Verona (1291–1329)
Angelo Tartaglia, Lord of
Lavello and
Toscanella (1350–1421)
Braccio da Montone, Lord of
Perugia (1368–1424) Sigismondo...
