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Boniface, Count of Bologna. Boniface (III) was the Count of Bologna and Margrave of Tuscany from about 1004 to his death, probably in 1011. He was the son of Adalbert, Count of Bologna, and his wife Bertila. He succeeded his father in Bologna and was created margrave of Tuscany sometime before 1004. By 1007, he had founded the abbey ...
Boniface III (also Boniface IV or Boniface of Canossa) (c. 985 – 6 May 1052), son of Tedald of Canossa and the father of Matilda of Tuscany, was the most powerful north Italian prince of his age. By inheritance he was count (or lord) of Brescia, Canossa, Ferrara, Florence, Lucca, Mantua, Modena, Pisa, Pistoia, Parma, Reggio, and ...
Bonifacio (III) fue el Conde de Bolonia y Margrave de Toscana desde aproximadamente 1004 hasta su muerte, probablemente en 1011.
Boniface of Tuscany may refer to: Boniface I, Margrave of Tuscany (died 823), governor of Italy under Charlemagne after the death of King Pepin. Boniface II, Margrave of Tuscany (died c. 838), count and duke of Lucca. Boniface, Count of Bologna (died c. 1011), Count of Bologna and Margrave of Tuscany. Boniface III, Margrave of Tuscany (c. 985 ...
Boniface (III) was the and Margrave of Tuscany from about 1004 to his death, probably in 1011. He was the son of , and his wife Bertila. He succeeded his father in Bologna and was created margrave of Tuscany sometime before 1004. By 1007, he had founded the abbey of . His son was made Duke of Spoleto. * v * t * e
29 de abr. de 2022 · By inheritance he was Count (or lord) of Brescia, Canossa, Ferrara, Florence, Lucca, Mantua, Modena, Pisa, Pistoia, Parma, Reggio, and Verona from 1007 and, by appointment, Margrave of Tuscany[1] from 1027 until his assassination in 1052. He was the son of the Margrave Tedald and Willa of Bologna.
About: Boniface I, Margrave of Tuscany. Boniface I (died 823) was appointed governor of Italy by Charlemagne after the death of King Pepin. He was the count and duke of Lucca and sometimes is considered the first margrave of Tuscany because of the various counties he amassed: Pisa, Pistoia, Volterra, and Luni. He was first attested in March 812.
