Milon, or Milone, a knight of great family, and distantly related to Charlemagne, having secretly married Bertha, the Emperor's sister, was banished from France, and excommunicated by the Pope. After a long and miserable wandering on foot as mendicants,... Legends of Charlemagnepor Thomas Bulfinch - 2004 - 412 páginasPré-visualização indisponível - Acerca deste livro
| Matteo Maria Boiardo - 1830 - 458 páginas
...secretly married Berta, the emperor's sister, was banished from France, and excommunicated by the pope.y After a long and miserable wandering on foot as mendicants, Milon and his wife arrived at Sutri, where they took refuge in a cave, and in that cave Orlando was born. He was called Roland or Rotoland... | |
| Matteo Maria Boiardo - 1830 - 464 páginas
...pope.y After a long and miserable wandering on foot as mendicants, Milon and his wife arrived at Sutri, where they took refuge in a cave, and in that, cave Orlando was born. He was called Roland or Rotoland from rouler or rotolare, because, as soon as born, he rolled himself... | |
| 1889 - 264 páginas
...related to Charlemagne, having secretly married Bertha, the emperor's sister, was banished from France. After a long and miserable wandering on foot as mendicants,...cave Orlando was born. There his mother continued, drawing a scanty support from the compassion of the neighboring peasants, while Milon, in quest of... | |
| 1889 - 264 páginas
...related to Charlemagne, having secretly married Bertha, the emperor's sister, was banished from France. After a long and miserable wandering on foot as mendicants,...took refuge in a cave, and in that cave Orlando was bora. There his mother continued, drawing a scanty support from the compassion of the neighboring peasants,... | |
| Thomas Bulfinch - 1913 - 972 páginas
...equal terms with the rest. He attended its meetings, and fulfilled all the duties of an academiciaii. Each member took the name of some famous man of antiquity....Milon, in quest of honor and fortune, went into foreign CHARLEMAGNE. From painting by Diirer in the Museum at Nuremburg;. CHARLEMAGNE RECEIVING HIS GUESTS.... | |
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