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Historian
Hugo Falcandus was a historian who chronicled the reigns of William I of Sicily and the minority of his son William II in a highly critical work entitled
Hugo_Falcandus
King of Sicily from 1154 to 1166
"the Bad" seems little merited and expresses the bias of the historian Hugo Falcandus and the baronial class against the king and the official class by whom
William_I_of_Sicily
Sicilian Nobleman
Henry (c. 1135 – c. 1175), born Rodrigo according to Hugo Falcandus, was an alleged son of the Navarrese king García Ramírez and his wife, Margaret of
Henry, Count of Montescaglioso
Henry,_Count_of_Montescaglioso
City in Apulia, Italy
Bari's status and that of its inhabitants. The events are chronicled by Hugo Falcandus. During Joanna I of Naples' conflict with Hungary, Bari was besieged
Bari
was appointed Prince of Capua in May 1166. 1157 is the implication of Hugo Falcandus, while Evelyn Jamison (1913), "The Norman Administration of Apulia and
Robert (son of William I of Sicily)
Robert_(son_of_William_I_of_Sicily)
Chancellor of the Kingdom of Sicily from c. 1167 to 1168
and kin networks. Stephen is described by the contemporary chronicler Hugo Falcandus as "a son of the count of Perche", Rotrou, count of Perche. He was a
Stephen_du_Perche
12th century Norman area in North Africa
and [Roger] took and held Africa." The pseudonymous court historian "Hugo Falcandus", in his Liber de regno sicilie e epistola ad Petrum panormitane ecclesie
Kingdom_of_Africa
Countess of Catanzaro (fl. 1145–1179/81)
November 2024. Falcandus, Hugo (1998). Loud, Graham; Wiedemann, Thomas Ernst Josef (eds.). The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by "Hugo Falcandus," 1154-69
Clementia_of_Catanzaro
City in Sicily, Italy
portal European Union portal Cities portal Circolo Matematico di Palermo Hugo Falcandus List of mayors of Palermo Outline of Palermo English: /pəˈlɛərmoʊ, -ˈlɜːr-/
Palermo
King of Sicily from 1166 to 1189
2012, p. 7. Travaini 1991, p. 167. Fernández-Aceves 2019, pp. 1–2. Hugo Falcandus, Liber de regno Sicilie, c. 55, ed. G. B. Siragusa, Fonti per la storia
William_II_of_Sicily
History of the municipality of Syracuse, Italy
freedom than the Greeks and Latins of Val Demone. The Norman historian Hugo Falcandus in his Liber De Regno Sicilie (12th century), referring to a potential
History_of_Syracuse,_Sicily
imprisoned in Palermo for treason. The history of the tyrants of Sicily by "Hugo Falcandus," 1154-69, By Ugo Falcando, G. A. Loud, Thomas E. J. Wiedemann. The
Asclettin (Sicilian chancellor)
Asclettin_(Sicilian_chancellor)
dispersing the fleet, Hugo Falcandus asserts that Peter was "only in name and dress a Christian, and a Saracen at heart". Falcandus' assertion can probably
Ahmed_es-Sikeli
City in Sicily, Italy
place at length […]. From the Arab-Norman period, the testimony of Hugo Falcandus, who in the 12th century called Syracuse "optima et pulcherrima parte
Syracuse,_Sicily
Holy Roman Empress (1191–1197) and Queen of Sicily (r. 1194–1198)
safety and stayed there until her betrothal without ever being a nun. Hugo Falcandus and Richard of San Germano argued Constance was brought up and educated
Constance_I_of_Sicily
12th-century Italo-Norman count
of Bari and opened that city to the ravages of a vengeful William. Hugo Falcandus. History of the Tyrants of Sicily at The Latin Library. (in Latin) Norwich
Richard_II_of_Aquila
Wiedemann, T. E. J., eds. (1998). The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by 'Hugo Falcandus', 1154–69. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Matthew, Donald
Prince_of_Squillace
Queen of Navarre from 1134 to 1141
"Enrico di Navarra", Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani Chronicle of Hugo Falcandus, History of the Tyrants of Sicily, is available in its original Latin
Margaret_of_L'Aigle
and Syracuse were also severely damaged. In a contemporary account, Hugo Falcandus described the effects on the Arethusa spring in Syracuse, which increased
1169_Sicily_earthquake
Queen of Sicily (1134–1182)
already present in the south, was an enemy of Peter's and, according to Hugo Falcandus, strongly opposed to his cousin's government. It was in this breakdown
Margaret_of_Navarre
Archbishop of Palermo from 1168 to 1191
throne of 1168, after the deposition of Stephen du Perche. According to Hugo Falcandus, Walter succeeded "less by election than by violent intrusion." Nevertheless
Walter_Ophamil
the regent, into giving him a higher position at court. According to Hugo Falcandus, Gilbert wanted to be appointed "master captain of the whole kingdom"
Gilbert,_Count_of_Gravina
Day of the year
2018. Falcando, Ugo (1998). The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by "Hugo Falcandus," 1154–69. Manchester University Press. p. 216. ISBN 978-0-7190-5435-8
February_4
Province of Italy
2017-09-18. Falcando, Ugo (1998). The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by "Hugo Falcandus," 1154–69. Manchester University Press. p. 216. ISBN 9780719054358.
Province_of_Catania
poet and has even been suggested as the person behind the pen name "Hugo Falcandus", a chronicler who wrote a record of events at Palermo from 1154 to
Eugenius_of_Palermo
Comune in Sicily, Italy
transliteration from al-Idrisi's Arabic. By the late 12th century, historian Hugo Falcandus in his Liber De Regno Sicilie refers to it as Caltanixettum, the official
Caltanissetta
First count of Bovino (died 1197)
Thomas E. J. Wiedemann (eds.), The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by ‘Hugo Falcandus’, 1154–69 (Manchester University Press, 1998), p. 215, n. 72. For a
Jordan_Lupin
join the brewing conspiracy bent on Maio's assassination. According to Hugo Falcandus, on 10 November 1160, rumours began circulating in Palermo that "the
Matthew_Bonnellus
1189 and attributed to a Latin author of the later 12th century named Hugo Falcandus. The same is cited in Du Cange's Glossary of Medieval Latin. "Definition
List of English words of Arabic origin (N–S)
List_of_English_words_of_Arabic_origin_(N–S)
justiciarate, according to the court historian known by the pseudonym "Hugo Falcandus". Florius made only brief visits to his old justiciarate thereafter
Florius_of_Camerota
12th-century admiral of Sicily
captain in Apulia and seneschal. According to his enemy the chronicler "Hugo Falcandus" put it: This Maio was a very monster; indeed, it would be impossible
Maio_of_Bari
Medieval Italian history source publication
in Biblioteca Ambrosiana with commentary by Giuseppe Antonio Sassi. Hugo Falcandus On events in the Kingdom of Sicily (De rebus gestis in Siciliae regno)
Rerum_italicarum_scriptores
Poitiers-centre d'études supérieures de civilisation médiévale, 2007, Hugo Falcandus. History of the Tyrants of Sicily at the Latin Library. Norwich, John
1105_in_Italy
Wiedemann, Thomas, eds. (1998). The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by 'Hugo Falcandus', 1154–69. Manchester University Press. Newman, William Mendel (1971)
Robert_I_of_Boves
Emir of Palermo
just months away from death, was either prematurely senile (echoing Hugo Falcandus) or incapacitated by poor health and so his ministers had Philip executed
Philip_of_Mahdia
Wiedemann, Thomas (eds.). The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by "Hugo Falcandus," 1154-69. Manchester University Press. Alio, Jacqueline. Margaret,
Henry_of_Capua
12th-century Arab leader and official in Sicily
"the hereditary leader of the Muslims of Sicily", and the chronicler Hugo Falcandus calls him "the most noble and powerful of the Sicilian Muslims". The
Abu al-Qasim ibn Hammud ibn al-Hajar
Abu_al-Qasim_ibn_Hammud_ibn_al-Hajar
12th-century Egyptian Arab poet and author
Sicilia in un'opera di Ibn Qalāqis. Messina, 1996. Sometimes Futūḥ. Hugo Falcandus describes the feud between Abu'l-Qasim, "the most noble and powerful
Ibn_Qalaqis
Bari. He was "a man of great learning and eloquence," according to Hugo Falcandus.[citation needed] On the death of Bishop Rinaldo de Lusio in 1154, Palmer
Richard_Palmer_(bishop)
66 Houben p168 Houben, p167 Houben, p 168-169 Houben, p 169, quoting Hugo Falcandus, The History of the Tyrants of Sicily Annales Casinenses, an. 1156 Alexander
Robert_II_of_Capua
Sicilian archdeacon and religious scholar (died 1162)
Norman kingdom of Sicily, (Cambridge University Press, 1992), 118. Hugo Falcandus. History of the Tyrants of Sicily at the Latin Library. Norwich, John
Henry_Aristippus
12th century Count of Rupecanina
Thomas E. J., eds. (1998). The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by 'Hugo Falcandus', 1154–69. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Mancini, Nicola
Richard_of_Rupecanina
Montescaglioso, and Richard of Molise. According to the history of Hugo Falcandus, when Stephen returned with the king and court to Palermo on 20 March
Richard_the_Qaid
English professor emeritus of medieval history (born 1953)
Hambledon, 1991) xxvi + 270 pp. The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by Hugo Falcandus 1154-69 [with Thomas Wiedemann] (Manchester Medieval Translations 1998)
Graham_Loud
French. John's election was confirmed by November, when the chronicler Hugo Falcandus referred to him as "electus" when implicated him in the poisoning of
John_of_Ajello
Thomas E. J. Wiedemann (eds.), The History of the Tyrants of Sicily by ‘Hugo Falcandus’, 1154–69 (Manchester University Press, 1998), p. 215, n. 72. Dione
Hugh_Lupin_the_Younger
Hugh's creation as a count in the spring of 1167, the chronicler pseudo-Falcandus notes that he was "a man expert in every virtue who had recently arrived
Hugh_Lupin_the_Elder
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