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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Maio_of_BariMaio of Bari - Wikipedia

    Maio of Bari (Italian: Maione da Bari) (died 10 November 1160) was the third of the great admirals of Sicily and the most important man in the Norman kingdom of Sicily during the reign of William I (1154–66). Lord Norwich calls him "one of the most influential statesmen in Europe."

  2. Next to La Martorana is The Church of San Cataldo (Chiesa di San Cataldo), an example of the wonderful Arabian-Norman architecture. San Cataldo is one of the sites in Palermo inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. It was founded by William I's chancellor, Maio of Bari c. 1160.

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  3. Matthew Bonnellus ( Italian: Matteo Bonello or Bonnel) was a rich knight of an ancient and influential Norman family who became the lord of Caccamo in Sicily. He is most famous as the leader of three consecutive revolts against the ammiratus ammiratorum Maio of Bari and King William I of Sicily .

  4. 15 de ago. de 2016 · The church was founded by Maio of Bari, chancellor to William I, in 1154, sadly Maio died before the completion of the church and that is one of the reasons why much of it remains unadorned. The roof of San Cataldo is ornamented with three red, bulge domes (cupola) and Arab style merlons, these are similar to medieval parapets or ...

  5. Maio of Bari was the third of the great admirals of Sicily and the most important man in the Norman kingdom of Sicily during the reign of William I. Lord Norwich calls him "one of the most influential statesmen in Europe."

  6. the king's policy. Even Maio's enemies had to recognise his brilliant gifts. He was the son of a protoiudex of Bari, an eminently capable administrator, and a man of education. He was friendly with some of the leading scholars of the day : it was at Maio's suggestion that Henricus Aristippus translated Diogenes Laertius,3 and

  7. When Maio of Bari was assassinated at Palermo on 10 November 1160, a remarkable career was brought to a premature end. Maio, a commoner and a layman, had risen in the Sicilian curia to the rank of chancellor of the Norman kingdom under Roger II; William I had created him Grand Admiral immediately upon acceding to the throne in 1154.