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What is the name meaning of AZZO. Phrases containing AZZO
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Margrave of Milan (1009–1097)
Albert Azzo II (Italian: Alberto Azzo II; January/February 997 – 20 August 1097), Margrave of Milan, and Liguria, Count of Gavello, Padua, Rovigo, Lunigiana
Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan
Albert_Azzo_II,_Margrave_of_Milan
Topics referred to by the same term
Azzo (Italian) or Azzus (Latin) are variations of the same name. Azo, Atto, and Hatto are other variants. Albert Azzo I, Margrave of Milan, Italian nobleman
Azzo
Italian nobleman
Albert Azzo I (Italian: Alberto Azzo or Adalberto Azzo) (c. 970 – 1029) was an Italian nobleman. He was a member of the Obertenghi (or Adalbertini) family
Albert Azzo I, Margrave of Milan
Albert_Azzo_I,_Margrave_of_Milan
Italian nobleman (1205–1264)
Azzo VII d'Este (also known as Novello; c. 1205 – 17 February 1264) was an Italian nobleman and military leader. He was the Marquis of Este and the first
Azzo_VII_d'Este
Italian condotierro (1170–1212)
Azzo VI (1170 – November 1212), also known as Azzolino, was an Italian nobleman and condottiero. He held the title of Marquis of Este (marchio Eystensis)
Azzo_VI_d'Este
Italian condottiero
Azzo X d'Este (1344–1415) was an Italian condottiero, a member of the House of Este. Born into a cadet branch of the family, he contested the seigniory
Azzo_X_d'Este
Italian lord of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio from 1293 (died 1308)
Azzo VIII d'Este (died 31 January 1308) was lord of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio from 1293 until his death. He was the son of Obizzo II and Giacomina Fieschi
Azzo_VIII_d'Este
Milanese nobleman
Azzone Visconti (7 December 1302 – 16 August 1339) was lord of Milan from 1329 until his death. After the death of his uncle, Marco Visconti, he was threatened
Azzone_Visconti
European royal dynasty
the son of Welf III's sister Kunigunde of Altdorf and her husband Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan. In 1070, Welf IV became Duke of Bavaria. Welf II,
House_of_Welf
Italian condottiero and nobleman
Azzo Alidosi (died 1372) was an Italian condottiero and a lord of Imola. The son of Roberto Alidosi, he was governor of Fermo in 1364–1367, and succeeded
Azzo_Alidosi
Italian general
Azzo Passalacqua (2 July 1885 – 7 September 1967) was an Italian general during World War II. He was born in 1885 in the province of Rieti, the son of
Azzo_Passalacqua
13th-century Italian nobleman
Aldobrandino was born in 1190 as the son of Azzo VI d’Este. He was co-ruler with his half-brother Azzo VII as Marquis of Este and Ferrara through 1212
Aldobrandino_I_d'Este
European dynasty of Longobard origin
His nephew Azzo d'Este VI (1170–1212) became podestà of Mantua and Verona. As the dowry of his niece the Marchesella, Ferrara passed to Azzo VI d'Este
House_of_Este
Northern Italian noblewoman
1012) was a northern Italian noblewoman. Through her marriage to Albert Azzo I, Margrave of Milan, Adela was Margravine of Milan. Adela's parents and
Adela_of_Milan
Ducal office
which main line of Marquesses (Marchesi d'Este) rose in 1039 with Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan. The name "Este" is related to the city where the family
Duke_of_Ferrara_and_of_Modena
Maltese musician and designer (born 1987)
Marsteller where he met partner Sebastian Hefel. Together they co-founded Seb Azzo in 2013, and went to create eLearning products for clients including Carlsberg
Michael_Azzopardi
Austrian nobleman
Azzo of Gobatsburg is considered the progenitor of the house of Kuenring. He died around 1100. The first mention of him comes around 1059. The nickname
Azzo_of_Gobatsburg
First Count of Canossa (died 988)
Adalbert Atto (or Adalberto Azzo) (died 13 February 988) was the first Count of Canossa and founder of that noble house which eventually was to play a
Adalbert_Atto_of_Canossa
European dynasty of German origin
Oberto I, 912–975 Oberto Obizzo, 940–1017 Albert Azzo I, Margrave of Milan, 970–1029 Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan, died 1097 Welf I, Duke of Bavaria
House_of_Hanover
Parent House of Este, Welf, Hanover and Lorraine
1024–1029: Albert Azzo I, Margrave of Milan, Count of Genoa – Second-born son of Otbert II. First Marquis of Este (1011). 1029–1097: Albert Azzo II, Margrave
Obertenghi
13th-century Italian nobleman
of Este. He was the son of Azzo VII d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara, from his first marriage c. 1221 to Giovanna (+1233). Azzo VII became the leader of the
Rinaldo_d'Este_(1221–1251)
German noble (c. 1020 – 1054)
Kunigunde married c. 1035 to Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan, Luni, and Tortona. He was the only son of Albert Azzo I and his wife Adelaide. Kunigunde's
Kunigunde_of_Altdorf
Margrave of Milan from 975 to 1014
Riprand, and widow of Sigfred, Count of Seprio: Hugh, Margrave of Milan Albert Azzo I, Margrave of Milan Bertha, married Manfred II, Margrave of Turin, she has
Oberto_II,_Margrave_of_Milan
Italian nobleman
He was a son of Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan and Garsende of Maine, daughter of Herbert I, Count of Maine. When Albert Azzo II died in 1097, Fulco
Fulco_I,_Margrave_of_Milan
Italian noble (1247–1293)
son of Rinaldo I d'Este. His father was the son and heir of the Margrave Azzo VII d'Este. Soon after his birth, Obizzo was expelled from Ferrara with his
Obizzo_II_d'Este
Italian noble family
Adalberto III unknown Anselmo Guglielmo Berta Oberto Obizzo Ugo Alberto Azzo I Adele Oberto Obizzo I Bertha Ulric Manfred II Adalberto IV Anselmo Oberto
Pallavicini_family
Opera by Gaetano Donizetti
libretto after Byron's 1816 poem Parisina. The characters of Parisina and Duke Azzo in both Byron's poem and Donizetti's opera are very loosely based on the
Parisina_(Donizetti)
Topics referred to by the same term
Church, the daughter of Azzo VI d'Este Beatrice d'Este (died 1262), saint of the Roman Catholic Church, the daughter of Azzo VII d'Este Beatrice d'Este
Beatrice d'Este (disambiguation)
Beatrice_d'Este_(disambiguation)
Administrative subdivision of the Papal States (1210-1798)
line of "Marquesses of Este"("Marchesi d'Este") rises in 1039 with Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan. The name "Este" is related to the city where the family
March_of_Ancona
Duke of Bavaria
Welf, he is counted as Welf IV or simply Guelf. Welf was the son of Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan, and Kunigunde of Altdorf. When Welf's maternal uncle
Welf_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Italian noble from 1308 (died 1326)
V. Aldobrandino became lord of Ferrara at the death of his elder brother Azzo VIII, and renounced the rights to Modena and Reggio. He was succeeded by
Aldobrandino_II_d'Este
Italian condottiero
returned Zagonara to Este and then joined with other condottieri such as Azzo da Castello, Ceccolo Broglia, Brandolino Brandolini, the Count of Carrara
Giovanni_da_Barbiano
1395 battle in Italy
and Carrara. Azzo's force of mercenaries was led by the condottiero Giovanni da Barbiano. The Regency Council troops quickly attacked Azzo's 8,000-strong
Battle_of_Portomaggiore
Italian feudal lord (1194–1259)
of the castle of Este, which belonged to his father's archenemy, marquess Azzo VI of Este, who died in 1212 and later to his son Aldobrandino. According
Ezzelino_III_da_Romano
Italian military leader
1391. He was the son of Roberto Alidosi, and succeeded in his signoria to Azzo Alidosi, to whom he had been associated by will of Pope Urban V. In 1365
Bertrando_Alidosi
Magyar group in the late 9th century
of Querfurt tried to convert the Black Hungarians; then the papal legate Azzo led the missionary work among Black Hungarians, however, the latter insisted
Black_Hungarians
County of Lippe (part of Holy Roman Empire) 1275 10 August 1344 Alberto Azzo II Margraviate of Milan and Este (part of Holy Roman Empire) 1029 20 August
List of longest-reigning monarchs
List_of_longest-reigning_monarchs
Duchess of Swabia (1100–1130)
Ancestors of Judith of Bavaria, Duchess of Swabia Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan Welf I, Duke of Bavaria Kunigunde of Altdorf Henry IX of Bavaria Baldwin
Judith of Bavaria, Duchess of Swabia
Judith_of_Bavaria,_Duchess_of_Swabia
Comune in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
of Ferrara beat the rebel forces of his uncle, Azzo X d'Este, pretender to the Lordship of Ferrara. Azzo X d'Este was captured in the battle. The main
Portomaggiore
(Occitan: Biatritz or Beatritz d'Est) (1192 – 10 May 1226) was the daughter of Azzo VI of the Este family by his second wife, Sophia Eleanor, daughter of Humbert
Blessed_Beatrice_d'Este
Military conflict
Negotiations in April 1336, mediated by Marsilio da Carrara and the lord of Milan, Azzo Visconti, came close to resolving the issue, as the Scaligers agreed to remove
Scaliger_War
Queen consort of Hungary
father died in the year of her birth, she was educated by her uncle, Marquis Azzo VII d'Este. In the beginning of 1234, the elderly King Andrew II of Hungary
Beatrice d'Este, Queen of Hungary
Beatrice_d'Este,_Queen_of_Hungary
Topics referred to by the same term
died 1101, nephew of Welf of Carinthia and son of Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan|Azzo II of Este Welf II, Duke of Bavaria (Welf V), died 1120, son
Welf
Italian noblewoman (c. 995 – after 1055)
in an unknown date to Albert Azzo I, Margrave of Milan and Adelaide of Sabbioneta., therefore a sister to Alberto Azzo II, founder of the House of Este
Adela_of_Saluzzo
City in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
the Kings of Italy. In 899, the Magyars heavily damaged it, killing Bishop Azzo II. As a result of this, new walls were built. On 31 October 900 Emperor
Reggio_Emilia
10th-century Lombard nobleman
- 2 dicembre 1978, (Pisa, 1981), pp. 110-149. M.G. Bertolini, 'Adalberto Azzo di Canossa,' in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani Volume 1 (1960) Republic
Sigifred_of_Lucca
Buddhist practices leading to liberation from saṃsāra
aṭṭhaṅgika magga) Bengali অষ্টাঙ্গিক আর্য মার্গ (Astangik ārya mārga Oșŧangik Azzo Maggo Oșŧangik Arzo Margo) Burmese မဂ္ဂင်ရှစ်ပါး (MLCTS: mɛʔɡɪ̀ɰ̃ ʃɪʔ pá)
Noble_Eightfold_Path
1259 battle
River. Here, Ezzelino and his troops were defeated by the Guelphs under Azzo VII d'Este. Ezzelino was wounded and captured, and imprisoned at Soncino
Battle_of_Cassano_(1259)
Dominican archbishop of Avignon
Catholic Church titles Preceded by César Argelli Archbishop of Avignon 1649–1669 Succeeded by Azzo Ariosto
Domenico de' Marini (1599–1669)
Domenico_de'_Marini_(1599–1669)
family of Bologna. He died in 1362 at Imola, and was succeeded by his son Azzo. His other son Bertrando was also later lord of Imola. Larner, John (1965-06-18)
Roberto_Alidosi
Italian noblewoman
Ferrara, Modena and Reggio Emilia, and Jacopina Fieschi. Her brother was Azzo VIII. She was married off at a very young age to a man from Pisa named Nino
Beatrice_d'Este_(1268–1334)
Medieval Italian state
961–c.997 Adalbert, c.997 Oberto II, c.997–c.1013 Albert Azzo I, c.1013–c.1029 Albert Azzo II, c.1029–1097 Fulk I, 1097–c.1146 Obizzo I, c.1146–1193
March_of_Genoa
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1290 to 1301
Agnes of Antioch 19. Constance of Antioch 2. Stephen the Posthumous 20. Azzo VI d'Este 10. Aldobrandino I d'Este 21. (Sofia) Aldobrandini 5. Beatrice
Andrew_III_of_Hungary
Castle in Dürnstein, Austria
service of Margrave Leopold III of Austria, on the estates his ancestor Azzo of Gobatsburg had acquired from Tegernsee Abbey in the late 11th century
Dürnstein_Castle
Manfredi for the Republic of Venice and Niccolò III d'Este beat Ferrarese rebel Azzo X d'Este. Ottoman-Wallachian wars Battle of Rovine 17 May Mircea cel Batrin
List_of_battles_1301–1600
French troubadour
Elias to bring the poem to Beatrice d'Este when he travels to the court of Azzo VII at Este. Abril ni mai non aten de far vers Era no vei puoi ni comba Estat
Elias_Cairel
Italian jurist (fl. 1150–1230)
Azo of Bologna or Azzo or Azolenus (fl. 1150–1230) was an influential Italian jurist and a member of the school of the so-called glossators. Born circa
Azo_of_Bologna
1167/72 before 1192 25 December 1193 husband's accession 3 December 1202 Azzo VI Alix of Châtillon Raynald of Châtillon (Châtillon) - 22 February 1204
List_of_Ferrarese_consorts
14th century military conflict between the Papacy and Venice
following the death of Marquis Azzo VIII d'Este. Venice supported the claims of Azzo's illegitimate son, Fresco, against Azzo's brother, Francesco, who in
War_of_Ferrara_(1308–1313)
Norman state in southern Italy and Sicily from 1043 to 1130
Name Portrait Birth Reign Marriage Notes Start End Azzo of Spoleto ? 969 circa 983 ? Of Langobard origins, he was named Duke by Otto the Great. He disappeared
County_of_Apulia_and_Calabria
Italy. It was built by the Besta family around 1433, commissioned by Azzo I and Azzo II Besta, perhaps over a pre-existing medieval edifice. Later it was
Palazzo_Besta
Duchess of Bavaria (1147–1162) and Saxony (1156–1162)
Clementia. Clementia and Humbert had two daughters: Sophia (1165–1202), married Azzo VI of Este Alicia (1166–1178), betrothed to John of England Clementia died
Clementia_of_Zähringen
Medieval Italian governing body
rule increased. The hereditary transmission of power, as seen in 1264 when Azzo d'Este passed his position to his nephew Obizzo, contributed to the normalization
Signoria
Place in France
Count of Maine. Hugh was the son of Azzo d'Este and his wife Gersendis, the other sister of Count Hugh IV. Azzo returned to Italy, leaving Gersendis
Maine_(province)
Count of Maine
count of Maine from 1069 until c. 1093. Hugh was the son of Margrave Albert Azzo II of Milan and Gersenda, a sister of Hugh IV, Count of Maine. In 1070, the
Hugh_V_of_Maine
Head of the Catholic Church from 1334 to 1342
Visconti was appointed by Benedict as Azzo's papal vicar for Milan and ruler of Piacenza and Crema after Azzo's death in 1339. Benedict died 25 April
Pope_Benedict_XII
Area in Tuscany, Italy
documented from the end of the 11th century, in the person of Ubaldino di Azzo, probably its eponym. They held their lands as vassals of the margraves of
Mugello
Marquess of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio from 1441 to 1450
aristocracy in Ferrara. Contrary to other prior d’Este family leaders, such as Azzo VII, Niccolò III, and Isabella d’Este, who had a drive for power and control
Leonello_d'Este
Italian nobleman
who at a later time was succeeded by Oberto II. His great-grandson Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan founded the House of Este.[page needed] Litta Biumi
Oberto_I
Roman Catholic basilica and landmark in Vatican City
of archpriests of the Vatican Basilica: Giovanni (1053) Deusdedit (1092) Azzo (1103–1104) Rustico de' Rustici (c. 1128 – c. 1131) Griffone (1138–1139)
St._Peter's_Basilica
Medieval castle in Andria, Apulia, Italy
under the latter's victor, Charles I of Anjou: here Manfred's sons Henry, Azzo and Enzo were kept as prisoner after 1266, as well as other Hohenstaufen
Castel_del_Monte,_Apulia
Duke of Saxony (r. 1142–80) and Bavaria (r. 1156–80)
thrown into an existential crisis. His sister, Cuniza, married the Margrave Azzo II of Este, changing the future of the dynasty. The grandfather of Henry
Henry_the_Lion
Cassino, the first known member of this family, Azzo, Berardo's uncle, was a Burgundian count (Azzo comes Burgundiæ, avunculus Berardi). The conti di
Counts_of_Marsi
Bertoldo Orsini (Orsini) - 1282 20 February 1293 husband's accession 1302/04 Azzo VIII Beatrice of Anjou Charles II of Naples (Anjou) 1295 April 1305 31 January
List_of_Modenese_consorts
Comune in Veneto, Italy
including Este, and starting to name themselves House of Este, and when Azzo II d'Este built a castle there and named himself and his family after it
Este,_Veneto
Italian condottiero
took refuge in Reggio where, together with his brother Giberto, he ousted Azzo Manfredi. Two years later the city was conquered by the Gonzaga, and the
Guidoriccio_da_Fogliano
Premonstratensian monastery in Bavaria, Germany
the lineage of the House of Welf (the Guelphs) from the ancestor Albert Azzo I, Margrave of Milan, to Welf VII, as well as the founding of the two elder
Steingaden_Abbey
Marquis of Ferrara (1383–1441)
supported by the Republics of Venice, Florence and Bologna. Niccolò's uncle Azzo X d'Este, a descendant of Obizzo II d'Este, contested Niccolò's right to
Niccolò_III_d'Este
Legendary hero and knight
legend, Bertoldo is the son of Azzo II, a real person who was Count of Este (Orlando Furioso III: 29-30). One of Azzo II's sons was Welf IV, (Welf I,
Renaud_de_Montauban
Princess Consort of Armenia
gained two half-siblings: Raymond, who died young and Alice, who married Azzo VI of Este. In early 1181, Ruben III, Prince of Armenia went on a pilgrimage
Isabella_of_Toron
War between two Italian city states (Bologna and Modena) in 1325
from Modena. Pope Boniface VIII confirmed Bologna's title that same year. Azzo VIII d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara controlled Modena from 1293 to 1308 and confronted
War_of_the_Bucket
Enlargement of the liver
Sucena da; Ferrer, Ana Paula Scoleze; Oliveira, Ilka Regina Souza de; Widman, Azzo; Chammas, Maria Cristina; Oliveira, Luiz Antonio Nunes de; Cerri, Giovanni
Hepatomegaly
Daughter of Count Nicolò Fieschi and niece of Pope Adrian V
Obizzo II di Este and was the mother of Beatrice di Este and Azzo VIII making Beatrice and Azzo VIII Alagia’s niece and nephew respectively. More recently
Alagia_Fieschi
Italian state ruled by the pope (756–1870)
overlords and were declared vicars of the Church. In Ferrara, the death of Azzo VIII d'Este without legitimate heirs (1308) encouraged Pope Clement V to
Papal_States
Italian nobleman and military leader
and Alice da Vivaro. In 1295 he was created knight in Rovigo by marquis Azzo VIII d'Este and was married to Catherine of Ortenburg, a family with whom
Rizzardo_IV_da_Camino
Calendar year
1362) date unknown Beatrix of Bavaria, queen consort of Sweden (d. 1359) Azzo X d'Este, Italian condottiero (d. 1415) John I, Count of La Marche (d. 1393)
1344
Telephone directory of government numbers
such as the internal IBM Staff directory. White pages Yellow pages Rezori, Azzo (July 19, 2015). "The blue pages conspiracy blues: Why Ottawa doesn't want
Blue_pages
Duke of Slavonia (1236–1271)
months later. She was planning to live in the court of his uncle, but Marquis Azzo VII denied her request and refused to return her former estates. She spent
Stephen_the_Posthumous
Rival political factions in medieval Italy
John XXII Ottaviano degli Ubaldini Charles of Anjou John III of Armagnac Azzo VII, Marquis of Ferrara 1st phase Emperor Frederick I 2nd phase Emperor Frederick
Guelphs_and_Ghibellines
Former duchy in Northern Italy
The free municipality of Ferrara survived for about 150 years. In 1208, Azzo VI d'Este became seignior of Ferrara. The House of Este extended their dominion
Duchy_of_Ferrara
Frankish noble dynasty
the Elder House Kunigunde of Altdorf, sister of Welf III, wife of Albert Azzo II of Este, Margrave of Milan Welf I Saint Conrad of Constance Welf, Duke
Elder_House_of_Welf
Political party in Italy
Facchinetti Giuseppe Polini Founded 1979 Dissolved c.1990 Headquarters Via Azzo Gardino 3 , 40122 Bologna Membership (1983) 15,000 Ideology Pensioners' interests
Pensioners'_National_Party
Person who has turned 100 years old
as the only pope to become a centenarian. In the medieval period, Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan (d. 1097) is said by Bernold of Constance to have lived
Centenarian
Italian count and margrave (died 1012)
frontier nature. His family's seat was Canossa and he was the son of Adalbert Azzo of Canossa who had supported Otto I against Berengar of Ivrea and Adalbert
Tedald_of_Canossa
12th century German chronicle
and gave the inheritance to Welf IV, the son of her daughter Kunigunde and Azzo II of Este. The Fulda manuscript includes a family tree that is based on
Historia_Welforum
King of Italy from 950 until 961
Germany. Between 953 and 956, Adalbert and Berengar besieged Count Adalbert Azzo of Canossa in his castle, where Adelaide had taken refuge in 951. In 956
Adalbert_of_Italy
Marquess of Ferrara (1294–1352)
Novello da Polenta, Lord of Ravenna. Niccolò II (17 May 1338 – 26 March 1388) Azzo (14 March 1340 – 18 September 1349), died young Folco (1342–1356), died young
Obizzo_III_d'Este
City in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Modena from 1288 (Obizzo d'Este). After the death of Obizzo's successor (Azzo VIII, in 1308) the comune reasserted itself, but by 1336 the Este family
Modena
Surname list
origin Azzo, meaning 'noble', and Pardo, originally the name of a Germanic tribe (the Bardi, related to the Lombards); Surnames including Azzo are likely
Azzopardi
Head of the Catholic Church from 1261 to 1264
absorbed in these confrontations. Urban's military captain was the condottiere Azzo d'Este, who led a loose league of cities including Mantua and Ferrara. The
Pope_Urban_IV
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