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352:: “The Cyprian historian , Etienne de Lusignan, was of the royal family of that name, which family sprang from the Counts of Poitou of the time of Charles the Bald.”
83:, and after that, Lusignan spent much of his time collecting ransom money to buy the freedom of relations who had been captured. In 1572, he moved to a monastery at
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for ten years. Throughout his stay there he wrote and published many works. He was also involved in literary circles with other
Cypriots, including
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Histoire
Contenant une Sommaire Description des Genealogies, Alliances, & gestes de tous les Princes & grans Seigneurs...
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Chorograffia: et breve historia universale dell'Isola de Cipro principiando al tempo di Noè per in sino al 1572.
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and studied under an
Armenian bishop named Ioulianos. By 1562 he was a priest and worked under two Latin
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et des Roys, Princes, et
Seigneurs, tant Payens que Chrestiens, qui ont commandé en icelle
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Lemesos: A History of
Limassol in Cyprus from Antiquity to the Ottoman Conquest
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175:. In the course of his stay in Padua, Lusignan also taught Greek at the
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For variations of the name, see
Virtual International Authority File:
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Royames
Hierusalem, Cypre, Armenie, & lieux circonvoisins
183:, he met the French ambassador and with his help moved to
388:"Appendix G. Étienne de Lusignan and 'the God Cinaras'"
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and important mythological figures of Cyprus such as
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The John Adams
Library at the Boston Public Library
317:Kitromilides, P., Κυπριακή Λογιοσύνη: 1571-1878 (
27:, was a priest, scholar, and titular bishop of
75:, where he began writing his best-known work,
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427:16th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
91:. There, he first published his work named
67:. By 1570, he was living in a monastery in
151:and reference various ancient cities like
432:Academic staff of the University of Padua
259:Digitised manuscripts of the Chorograffia
207:. He spent the last years of his life in
51:. When he was young, Lusignan joined the
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361:Angel Nicolaou Konnari, Chris Schabel,
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123:include many classical sources such as
115:and paid for by Lusignan himself. His
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245:Description de Toute l'Isle de Cypre
187:in 1577. He lived in a monastery in
121:Description de toute l'isle de Cypre
31:who migrated to Italy and France.
254:. Paris: Chez Guillaume Chaudiere.
14:
19:(1537–1590), also known as
239:Paris: Chez Guillaume Chaudiere.
334:http://viaf.org/viaf/49357825/
79:. In 1571, Cyprus fell to the
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264:Getty Research Institute has
224:Bologna: Alessandro Benaccio.
47:, a descendant of the royal
452:Cypriot non-fiction writers
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87:, a university city in the
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437:Cypriot emigrants to Italy
111:. The map was engraved by
377:Kitromilides, pp. 190-192
346:The Churchman's Companion
279:Sylvia Ioannou Foundation
211:, where he died in 1590.
199:appointed Lusignan as
193:Enrico Caterino Davila
95:. In 1575 he moved to
242:Lusignan, S. (1580).
227:Lusignan, S. (1579).
220:Lusignan, S. (1573).
39:Lusignan was born in
336:Retrieved June 2016.
296:Georgios Boustronios
65:Serafim Fortibraccia
25:Estienne de Lusignan
442:People from Nicosia
179:. During a trip to
177:University of Padua
57:bishops of Limassol
21:Étienne de Lusignan
447:Cypriot historians
348:, vol. 18 (1878),
291:Leontios Machairas
101:Republic of Venice
149:Diogenes Laertius
73:Kingdom of Naples
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89:Papal States
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422:1590 deaths
417:1537 births
411:Categories
397:2021-02-14
312:References
195:. In 1578
169:Aphrodite
141:Pausanias
71:, in the
285:See also
205:Limassol
145:Plutarch
119:and his
321:, 2002)
319:Nicosia
165:Cinyras
161:Amathus
157:Kourion
153:Salamis
85:Bologna
41:Nicosia
350:p. 190
269:copies
173:Adonis
133:Virgil
125:Strabo
105:Cyprus
69:Naples
189:Paris
185:Paris
129:Pliny
97:Padua
43:, in
209:Rome
181:Rome
171:and
159:and
137:Ovid
63:and
35:Life
23:and
266:two
203:of
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