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"King of Bologna": The Captivity of Enzo, King of Sardinia, between History and Myth Francesca Roversi Monaco KIngs in Captivity II, in Quaestiones Medii Aevi Novae, 19 (2014)pp. 279-302
However, in the IIIrd and IInd century BC this funerary practice, even though frequently adopted, was not completely established (Barreca, 1988; Bartoloni, 1981; Fedele, 1977, 1732 S. Enzo et al. / Journal of Archaeological Science 34 (2007) 1731e1737 Table 1 A proposed chronological sequence and classification of the nuragic civilization of Sardinia 1700e1500 1500e1350 1350e1200 1200e900 ...
View of Gennargentu, the highest massif of Sardinia. A proportionate graph of Sardinian topography: 13.6% of the island is mountainous, 18.5% is flat, and 67.9% is hilly. Sardinia is the second-largest island in the Mediterranean Sea (after Sicily and before Cyprus ), with an area of 24,100 km 2 (9,305 sq mi).
Tag: Enzo of Sardinia 079 – The Prisoner King and the rest of Frederick II’s boys 1248 -1272 We start taking a look at how things progressed after the death of Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II, starting with his son Enzo, who fell prisoner to the Coomune of Bologna, giving rise to a whole series of legends
DISCOVER PIEMONTE Piemonte, a 24500 square kilometers region situated in the northwest of Italy, belonged to the kingdom of Sardinia until 1869. Then, just as now, the capital city of the region is Turin which has just under a million residents. During all of this time one group of people has always been most important…
10 de feb. de 2024 · Enzo Fortunato, historic team manager of Cagliari in the Cellino era, has died in Cagliari at the age of 74. He followed the rossoblù between 1992 and 2001, between the years of Europe and the ...
The capture and the imprisonment of Enzo, king of Sardinia, natural son of the Emperor and imperial vicar general in Italy, is central to this context, and make the young Hohenstaufen the “perfect” model of prisoner king. Enzo was kept prisoner in Bologna from the moment of his capture (Spring 1249) up to the day of his death (March 1272).
