Guido da Landriano, or Landriani (Italian pronunciation:[ˈɡwiːdodа(l)lanˈdrjaːno,-driˈaːno]; before 1159 - after 1190), was an Italian condottiero and politician. He held the position of consul of the city of Milan and was the military leader of the troops of the Lombard League during the battle of Legnano (29 May 1176).[1] Alberto da Giussano, who according to tradition, was in command of the Lombard League, is in fact a legendary figure.[2]
^Grillo 2010, pp. 157–163.
^Alberto da Giussano entry (in Italian) in the Enciclopedia italiana
and 12 Related for: Guido da Landriano information
GuidodaLandriano, or Landriani (Italian pronunciation: [ˈɡwiːdo dа (l)lanˈdrjaːno, -driˈaːno]; before 1159 - after 1190), was an Italian condottiero...
Frederick Barbarossa was GuidodaLandriano. Historical analyses made over time have indeed shown that the figure of Alberto da Giussano never existed....
municipal troops, on this occasion, were instead guided by the Milanese GuidodaLandriano, former consul of the Milanese capital, rector of the Lombard League...
in defense of the Carroccio by the Milanese armies commanded by GuidodaLandriano. History of infantry Infantry in the Middle Ages Infantry square Warfare...
Frederick Barbarossa was GuidodaLandriano. Historical analyses made over time have indeed shown that the figure of Alberto da Giussano never existed....
not been present – asked his father for help. Frederick and Ezzelino III da Romano, the Tyrant of Verona, laid siege to the city. The imperial camp was...
League in the famous military battle with Frederick Barbarossa was GuidodaLandriano. The Mommotti in the Sardinian tradition they represent an imaginary...
Frederick Barbarossa was GuidodaLandriano. Historical analyses made over time have indeed shown that the figure of Alberto da Giussano never existed....
which allowed the remaining part of the Lombard League army led by GuidodaLandriano, to arrive from Milan and defeat Frederick Barbarossa in the famous...
World War and, by the 1950s, Vigevano was known as Italy's "shoe capital". Guidoda Vigevano (c. 1280 – c. 1349), physician and inventor Abramo Ardizzi (de...
Arnulfus, the successor of Bishop Atto, was the son of Vido (Guido) of the area called Landriano, in the territory of Milan. He was elected Bishop of Bergamo...
ISBN 978-88-222-4101-6. Taverna was the son of Count Cesare Taverna, count of Landriano. His uncle Lodovico Taverna, was Bishop of Lodi and Governor of Rome....
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