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The Iron Crown of Lombardy (Corona Ferrea), that was used for the coronation of the Lombard kings and the kings of Italy thereafter for centuries, was the discovery of Theodelinda, a Lombard queen. The queens consort of the Lombards were the wives of the Lombardic kings who ruled that Germanic people from early in the sixth century until the ...
Gambara is characterized as phitonissa in Latin which means 'priestess' or 'sorceress', and as sibylla, i.e. 'seeress'. [4] Pohl comments that Gambara lived in a world and era where prophecy was important, and not being a virgin like Veleda, she combined the roles of priestess, wise woman, mother and queen. [32]
Lombard possessions in Italy: the Lombard Kingdom (Neustria, Austria and Tuscia) and the Lombard Duchies of Spoleto and Benevento. The Lombards (/ ˈ l ɒ m b ər d z,-b ɑːr d z, ˈ l ʌ m-/) [1] or Longobards (Latin: Longobardi) were a Germanic people [2] who conquered most of the Italian Peninsula between 568 and 774.
Carlo Antonio Gambara was an Italian mandolinist and composer in the early 19th century. He composed works during a time when interest in mandolin music was stagnant. [ 1 ] He was also a knight of the Order of the Couronne de Fer , born a nobleman. [ 2 ]
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Pages in category "Lombard women" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. ... Gambara (seeress) M ...
as sole-Queen consort of the Franks 774 as Queen consort the Lombards 781 as co-Queen consort the Lombards: 30 April 783 Fastrada de Franconie: Raoul III de Franconie et d'Aéda de Bavière: 765 784 as sole-Queen consort of the Franks and co-Queen consort the Lombards: 10 October 794 Luitgard de Sundgau: Luitfrid II, Count of Sundgau: 776 794
Sculpture of the Germanic seeress Veleda, by Hippolyte Maindron, 1844, in Jardin du Luxembourg, Paris.. Aside from the names of individuals, Roman era accounts do not contain information about how the early Germanic peoples referred to them, but sixth century Goth scholar Jordanes reported in his Getica that the early Goths had called their seeresses haliurunnae (Goth-Latin). [2]