Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "January 10" ¶ 389
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

** and Peter
** Amator, Peter and Louis
** Peter Apostle in Chains
** Peter Chanel
** Peter González
** based on the novel Miss Smilla's Feeling for Snow by Danish author Peter Høeg.
** Peter ( 1216 – 1217 )
** Peter I ( 1357 – 1367 )
** Peter I ( 1213 – 1237 )
** Peter II ( 1450 – 1457 )
** Liber ad honorem Augusti by Peter of Eboli, narrative of the conquest of Sicily by Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor ( Latin )
** Feast of the Chair of Saint Peter ( Roman Catholic Church )
** Peter Damian
** Peter in The Romance of the Forest – whenever he brings information to people, he never gets to the point but prattles on and on about insignificant things.
** Feast of Saints Peter and Paul ( Western Christianity ), and its related observances:
** Marcellinus and Peter
** Peter Chrysologus
** Peter of Tarentaise
** Peter Celestine
** Peter, Andrew, Paul, and Denise ( Roman Catholic Church )
** Peter of Pappacarbone
** Dedication of the Basilicas of Saints Peter and Paul
** Peter Claver
** Peter Enckelman, Finnish footballer
** Peter Schaefer, Canadian ice hockey player

Peter and Orseolo
Peter Orseolo (; c. 1010-1015 – 1046 or 30 August 1059 ), called the Venetian in Hungarian, was King of Hungary from 1038 to 1041 and from 1044 to 1046.
de: Peter Orseolo
nl: Peter Orseolo
sk: Peter Orseolo
Ottone Orseolo succeeded his father, Pietro II, as the doge of Venice until 1026, while his grandson Peter reigned as King of Hungary.
As a result of the failed assassination attempt, he was excluded from the royal succession in favour of Peter Orseolo.
He was the son of Leopold the Illustrious and was married to Glismod of West-Saxony and Frozza Orseolo ( who later took the name of Adelheid ), the sister of Peter Urseolo of Hungary.
The king wanted to secure the position of Christianity in his semi-pagan kingdom and therefore he planned to name his sister's son, Peter Orseolo as his successor.
The Venetian Doge Peter II Orseolo finally crushed them in 998 and assumed the title duke of the Dalmatians ( Dux Dalmatianorum ), though without prejudice to Byzantine suzerainty.

0.205 seconds.