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| | Gibbon, The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 10 ToC: The Online Library of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | The Italians of Apulia and Calabria were persuaded or compelled to acknowledge their supremacy, and an ideal line from Mount Garganus to the bay of Salerno leaves the far greater part of the kingdom of Naples under the dominion of the Eastern empire. |
 | | In one of these pious visits19 to the cavern of Mount Garganus in Apulia, which had been sanctified by the apparition of the archangel Michael,20 they were accosted by a stranger in the Greek habit, but who soon revealed himself as a rebel, a fugitive, and a mortal foe of the Greek empire. |
 | | The first of his peers, their president and general, was entitled count of Apulia; and this dignity was conferred on William of the Iron Arm, who, in the language of the age, is styled a lion in battle, a lamb in society, and an angel in council.
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| | List of Counts of Apulia and Calabria information - Search.com |
 | | The county was originally a creation of Guaimar IV of Salerno, who was acclaimed Duke of Apulia and Calabria by the Normans. |
 | | He in turn created the Norman leader, a member of the famous Hauteville clan, count at Melfi. |
 | | In 1047, the Emperor Henry III took away Guaimar's ducal title and christened the first count's successor Dux et Magister Italiae comesque Normannorum totius Apuliae et Calabriae and made him a direct vassal of the emperor. |
| domainhelp.search.com /reference/List_of_Counts_of_Apulia_and_Calabria?redir=1 (239 words) |
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| | HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Book 5 Chapter 01 |
 | | The Roman nobility, under the lead of the counts of Tusculum, took advantage of Hildebrand's absence in Germany to reassert its former control of the papacy by electing Benedict X. But this was a brief intermezzo. |
 | | The kingdom their arms established was confirmed by the apostolic see, and under the original dynasty, and later under the house of Anjou, had a larger influence on the destinies of the papacy for three centuries than did Norman England and the successors of William the Conqueror. |
 | | The anti-Hildebrandian party of the Roman nobles, headed by Count Girard of Galeria (an excommunicated robber), with the aid of the disaffected Lombard clergy, and the young emperor Henry IV., elected Cadalus (or Cadalous), bishop of Parma, anti-pope. |
| www.godrules.net /library/history/history5ch01.htm (5046 words) |
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| | [No title] |
 | | The count led the military levies, collected the royal dues, enforced the laws, maintained the peace, and was a judge with powers of life and death. |
 | | The Carolingians controlled their counts by means of itinerant inspectors (_missi dominici_); but with the disruption of their Empire this check was destroyed, while the power of the count survived. |
 | | The later names in the list are doubtless those of authentic bishops; the earlier may be in some sense historical, the names of famous presbyters or of men who made their mark on the old episcopal committee. |
| www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/etext04/mdvlp10.txt (22208 words) |
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| | The Rollo to Thomas Pearsall |
 | | Count of Corbeil and Mortaigne and Count of Banastre in Calabria in Italy. |
 | | Apulia was largely in the control of Norman families who had journeyed there as pilgrims and had seized the opportunity to set up their own republic with twelve Counts elected by popular suffrage. |
 | | His name is on the list of supporters of the charter for the second Virginia Colony. |
| members.core.com /~sharprm/library/rollo.htm (3246 words) |
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| | Normans - ROFLPedia (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | William of Apulia tells that, in 1016, pilgrims to the shrine of the Archangel Michael at Monte Gargano were met by Melus of Bari, a Lombard freedom-fighter, who persuaded them to return with more warriors to help throw off the Byzantine rule, and so they did. |
 | | The Hautevilles achieved princely status when they proclaimed Prince Guaimar IV of Salerno "Duke of Apulia and Calabria". |
 | | Roger's son, Roger II, was crowned king in 1130 (exactly one century after Rainulf was "crowned" count) by Pope Anacletus II. |
| www.roflpedia.com /wiki/index.php?title=Normans (2379 words) |
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| | [No title] (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | Still, a bright colour overspread Joan's face, and her anger would have fallen on both culprits alike, when in the next room a sound of steps was heard, and the voice of the grand seneschal's widow in conversation with her son fell on the ears of the three young people like a clap of thunder. |
 | | Then the Counts of San Severino, Mileto, Terlizzi and Balzo, Calanzaro and Sant' Angelo, and most of the grandees, exasperated by the haughty insolence of Andre's favourite, which grew every day more outrageous, decided that he must perish, and his master with him, should he persist in attacking their privileges and defying their anger. |
 | | The count rushed out of the room with gestures of desperation, muttering incoherent words; and as he shewed plain signs of mental aberration, his father, Charles of Artois, took him away, and they went that same evening to their palace of St. Agatha, and there prepared a defence in case they should be attacked. |
| www.cise.ufl.edu /mirrors/gutenberg/2/7/5/2750/old/jonap11.txt (12751 words) |
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| | Women in power 1500-2006 |
 | | Elisabeth was married to Johann V Count of Nassau, Vianden, Katzenelnbogen and Diez, Baron of Breda, Stadtholder of Gelre and Zutphen 1504-1505. |
 | | Took over the reins after the death of her husband, Ludovico II di Saluzzo, Count of Carmagnola from 1475 and Margrave of Saluzzo 1475-87) and (1490-1504), pretender of the Monferrato Margravate (through his mother Isabella del Montferrato (1427-75) and Viceroy of Napoli 1503, she was regent for son Michele Antonio I (1495-1504-28). |
 | | The mayor's deputy, the Grand Eschevin, was chosen by the mayor from a list of 3 candidates presented by the bourgeois of the city with her advice. |
| www.guide2womenleaders.com /womeninpower/Womeninpowe-chronological2.htm (21023 words) |
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| | Italy Substates |
 | | She was daughter of Duke Carlo Emanuele I di Savoia, Prince of Piemonte, Count di Aosta, Moriana, Asti e Nizza, titular King of Cyprus and Jerusalem, and Marchese di Saluzzo and Infanta Catalina Michaella of Spain, whose sister was Isabella Clara Eugenia von Habsburg, Governor of the Southern Netherlands. |
 | | After the death of her husband, Ludovico II di Saluzzo, Count of Carmagnola from 1475 and Margrave of Saluzzo 1475-87) and (1490-1504), pretender of the Monferrato Margravate (through his mother Isabella del Montferrato (1427-75) and Viceroy of Napoli 1503, she was regent for son Michele Antonio I (1495-1504-28). |
 | | Antonio, 9th Marchese di Groppoli, Count of the French Empire in 1811, French Councillor of State, Prefect of Montenotte, Minister-Plenipotary of the King of Sardegna to Toscana 1816-18, Councillor of State in Sardegna in 1831, Minister to France 1836-48 and Sardignian Senator 1848, who lived (1786-1863), and her mother was Artemisia Negrone (1787-1865). |
| www.guide2womenleaders.com /italy_substates.htm (10936 words) |
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| | DECLINE & FALL |
 | | In one of these pious visits to the cavern of Mount Garganus in Apulia, which had been sanctified by the apparition of the archangel Michael, (18) they were accosted by a stranger in the Greek habit, but who soon revealed himself as a rebel, a fugitive, and a mortal foe of the Greek empire. |
 | | Twelve counts (24) were chosen by the popular suffrage; and age, birth, and merit, were the motives of their choice. |
 | | His gratitude and policy conferred on Robert and his posterity the ducal title, (43) with the investiture of Apulia, Calabria, and all the lands, both in Italy and Sicily, which his sword could rescue from the schismatic Greeks and the unbelieving Saracens. |
| matrix.csustan.edu /XLib/History/Decline/volume2/chap56.htm (14066 words) |
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| | [No title] |
 | | Leo repassed the Alps with a commission of counts and bishops, the guards of his safety and the judges of his innocence; and it was not without reluctance, that the conqueror of the Saxons delayed till the ensuing year the personal discharge of this pious office. |
 | | In his fourth and last pilgrimage, he was received at Rome with the due honors of king and patrician: Leo was permitted to purge himself by oath of the crimes imputed to his charge: his enemies were silenced, and the sacrilegious attempt against his life was punished by the mild and insufficient penalty of exile. |
 | | In his absence he instituted the Spanish march, ^108 which extended from the Pyrenees to the River Ebro: Barcelona was the residence of the French governor: he possessed the counties of Rousillon and Catalonia; and the infant kingdoms of Navarre and Arragon were subject to his jurisdiction. |
| listserv.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/etext96/5dfre11.txt (17951 words) |
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