Sire Raul: Difference between revisions

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'''Sire Raul''', also known as '''Ralph of Milan''' (Milan, ca. 1100 - approx. 1200), was an Italian historian.<ref>{{cite
'''Sire Raul''', also known as '''Ralph of Milan''' (Milan, ca. 1100 - approx. 1200), was an Italian historian.<ref>{{cite encyclopedia
encyclopedia|title=Raul, Sire|url=https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/sire-raul_(Enciclopedia-Italiana)/|encyclopedia=Enciclopedia Italiana |language=it|year=1935}}</ref>
|language=it|year=1935|title=Raul, Sire|url=https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/sire-raul_(Enciclopedia-Italiana)/|encyclopedia=Enciclopedia Italiana}}</ref>


He lived in [[Milan]] between the late 12th century and the beginning of the 13th century. He was probably an official in the service of the [[Podestà]] of Milan.
He lived in [[Milan]] between the late 12th century and the beginning of the 13th century. He was probably an official in the service of the [[Podestà]] of Milan.


Remembered for his work as [[chronicler]], Sire Raul is the author of the ''Annales Mediolanenses'', an important chronicle about the clash between the Emperor [[Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor]] and the [[Medieval commune|Commune]] of Milan. He may have been present at the Battle of Carcano (9–10 August 1160), where local militias and the army of met on the field.
Remembered for his work as [[chronicler]], Sire Raul is the author of the ''Annales Mediolanenses'', an important chronicle about the clash between the Emperor [[Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor]] and the [[Medieval commune|Commune]] of Milan. He may have been present at the Battle of Carcano (9–10 August 1160), where local militias and the army of met on the field.

==Further reading==
For a selection of his songs in Italian and Latin, see: Federico A. Rossi di Marignano, "Federico Barbarossa e Beatrice di Borgogna. Re e regina d'Italia", [[Oscar Mondadori]] 2009.


==Sources==
==Sources==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
This article originated as a translation of [[:it:Sire Raul|Sire Raul]] in the [[Italian Wikipedia]].
This article originated as a translation of [[:it:Sire Raul|Sire Raul]] in the [[Italian Wikipedia]].

==Further reading==
For a selection of his songs in Italian and Latin, see: Federico A. Rossi di Marignano, "Federico Barbarossa e Beatrice di Borgogna. Re e regina d'Italia", [[Oscar Mondadori]] 2009.


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}

Latest revision as of 05:02, 12 May 2024

Sire Raul, also known as Ralph of Milan (Milan, ca. 1100 - approx. 1200), was an Italian historian.[1]

He lived in Milan between the late 12th century and the beginning of the 13th century. He was probably an official in the service of the Podestà of Milan.

Remembered for his work as chronicler, Sire Raul is the author of the Annales Mediolanenses, an important chronicle about the clash between the Emperor Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor and the Commune of Milan. He may have been present at the Battle of Carcano (9–10 August 1160), where local militias and the army of met on the field.

Sources[edit]

  1. ^ "Raul, Sire". Enciclopedia Italiana (in Italian). 1935.

This article originated as a translation of Sire Raul in the Italian Wikipedia.

Further reading[edit]

For a selection of his songs in Italian and Latin, see: Federico A. Rossi di Marignano, "Federico Barbarossa e Beatrice di Borgogna. Re e regina d'Italia", Oscar Mondadori 2009.