意味 | 共起表現 |
「Arezzo」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 110件
Tripoli, North Africa 1941-1943, Sicily 1943, | Arezzo, Advance to Florence, Gothic Line, Italy 1943- |
In 2000, he joined | Arezzo, along with Giuseppe Ticli, Nello Russo and Cr |
In 2000, he left on loan to | Arezzo along with Giuseppe Ticli, Giovanni Passiglia |
elli's portrait, one of seven, in his study in | Arezzo, along with Michelangelo and himself. |
duated from Primavera Under-20 team and joined | Arezzo along with Giovanni Passiglia, Nello Russo and |
oppa Italia, Marino was farmed to Serie B team | Arezzo along with Nicola Beati in a joint ownership b |
orentina, Brescia, Sampdoria, Verona, Bologna, | Arezzo, Ancona, Civitavecchia and Lodigiani. |
He moved on to | Arezzo and Taranto before joining Udinese in 1990. |
our different clubs: Crotone, Ascoli, Messina, | Arezzo and in Ligue 1 with Le Mans. |
On January 2006 he moved to | Arezzo, and then to Genoa twelve months later, winnin |
playing head of Holofernes in the Cathedral of | Arezzo and a Death of St. Chrysologos at the Ravenna |
1999-2000 and 2000-01 season, he was loaned to | Arezzo, and met with another AC Milan player Mattia R |
The Micrologus, written at the cathedral at | Arezzo and dedicated to Tedald, contains Guido's teac |
lla in Bornato, near Brescia, or in Bolzano or | Arezzo, and almost never appeared in public together |
Guido of | Arezzo and Bishop Tedald working on a monochord |
Pasqual became a key player at | Arezzo, and one of the main catalysts for promotion i |
In 2005-06 season he left for | Arezzo, and left for Ternana in mid-season. |
He was born at | Arezzo, and studied with various local musicians. |
Antonio Signorini ( | Arezzo, April 2, 1888 - Roma, February 23, 1963) was |
ok up the training of the cathedral singers at | Arezzo around 1025. |
y 1976) is an Italian footballer who plays for | Arezzo at Lega Pro Prima Divisione. |
Much of the source material is from Guido of | Arezzo, Boethius, Odo of Cluny, Isidore of Seville, a |
nt owned by Ternana and Lumezzane, before A.C. | Arezzo bought him. |
from U-20 youth team in summer 2007, he joined | Arezzo but did not play. |
He was born in Montevarchi, | Arezzo; but by 1621-23, moved to Florence and begins |
Arezzo Cathedral | |
Saint Donatus, his successor, is patron of | Arezzo Cathedral, also dedicated to Saint Peter the A |
Initially rumoured as possible | Arezzo coach in 2006-2007, he was surprisingly appoin |
ile his nephew Cardinal Guadagni was Bishop of | Arezzo, conceded to it in perpetuo archiepiscopal ins |
Arezzo conceded just 27 times in 34 games in the 2003 | |
e was appointed bishop of Historic dioceses of | Arezzo, Cortona, and Sansepolcro, which were united S |
ams relegated from Serie B in 2006-07 (Verona, | Arezzo, Crotone and Pescara) and six promoted from Se |
he went there in 1028, but he soon returned to | Arezzo, due to his poor health. |
On June 26, 2009 | Arezzo exercised the option to obtain the 50% of the |
, although the attempt, on July 20, to conquer | Arezzo failed. |
her clubs he played for include Nola, Taranto, | Arezzo, Fidelis Andria, Venezia, Palermo and Ancona. |
s head coach at Serie C1 clubs Sambenedettese, | Arezzo, Foggia and Siracusa. |
created 3 windows in 1519 for the Cathedral of | Arezzo for a fee of 180 ducats. |
sent on loan to Lega Pro Prima Divisione club | Arezzo for the 2008-09 season, where he made 32 appea |
do, or Teodaldo, was the forty-third Bishop of | Arezzo from 1023 until his death. |
After | Arezzo got relegated to Serie C1 on summer 2007, he w |
After suspended on 17 January 2010 against | Arezzo, he joined Serie A struggler Livorno in a co-o |
After six months with Serie C1 club | Arezzo, he was noted by then-Serie B club Bari who si |
While at | Arezzo, he developed new techniques for teaching, suc |
in 18 appearances, and left for Serie C1 side | Arezzo in January 2008. |
nemonic device was first described by Guido of | Arezzo, in his Epistola de ignoto cantu and the treat |
e played at Serie C1 until joined Serie B side | Arezzo in January 2007 but relegated to Serie C1 in J |
fessional footballing debut with hometown club | Arezzo in 1980. |
He joined newly-promoted Serie B club | Arezzo in 2005, leading the side to an impressive sev |
and Pordenone, Pasqual joined Serie C1's A.C. | Arezzo in January 2002, having previously played for |
also faced bankruptcy, and Floro Flores joined | Arezzo in the summer of 2005. |
After bankrupt of Messina, he was signed by | Arezzo in November 2008. |
Bartolucci (born 27 February 1984 in Bibbiena, | Arezzo) is an Italian football. |
Filippo Fedeli (born January 27, 1983 in | Arezzo) is an Italian professional football player. |
esco Bob Rose Migliore (born April 17, 1988 in | Arezzo) is an Italian football player currently playi |
Guido Carboni (born January 27, 1963 in | Arezzo) is an Italian football manager, and a former |
Gianluca Falsini (born October 2, 1975 in | Arezzo) is a football defender last plays for Legnago |
Alessandro Calori (born August 29, 1966 in | Arezzo) is an Italian association football coach and |
David Dei (born 20 January, 1974 in | Arezzo) is an Italian association footballer. |
He died in | Arezzo, Italy in 1975. |
he took the Scalata al Castello 10 km title in | Arezzo, Italy, soon after. |
The Sprouses were born in | Arezzo, Italy, to American parents Matthew Sprouse an |
She was born in | Arezzo, Italy. |
castles by storm, from Rondine to the gates of | Arezzo itself. |
he was appointed at the helm of Serie C1 team | Arezzo, leading the Tuscan side to a historical trium |
w their first match 0-0 against third division | Arezzo, lost their second match 1-0 against second di |
rini spent part of his first season on loan to | Arezzo, making ten appearances, and when he failed to |
C1, then playing at Serie C1 and Serie C2 with | Arezzo, Novara, Benevento and Lumezzane. |
After a season with | Arezzo of Lega Pro Prima Divisione, he remained unemp |
9, he left on loan to Padova of Serie C2, then | Arezzo of Serie C1, along with Nello Russo, Giovanni |
first half of 2002/03 season, before moved to | Arezzo of Serie C1. |
In 2006, he was signed by | Arezzo of Serie B. |
He took | Arezzo on 29 September 1314, but Uguccione took Lucca |
e A in June 2004, but went back to Serie B for | Arezzo on loan, along with Lavecchia. |
hy Valdichiana, one of the four valleys around | Arezzo, on which subject he had published a treatise |
Fabio Bidini (born in | Arezzo on June 11th, 1968) is an Italian pianist. |
He died shortly after his return to Italy, at | Arezzo, on July 28, 1057. |
Odo of | Arezzo or Abbot Oddo (fl. |
In summer 2006, Pro Patria bought | Arezzo owned rights of the player registration, and I |
ason, he was played in Serie C1 until followed | Arezzo promoted to Serie B in summer 2004. |
Arezzo relegated to Serie C1 in summer 2007, and Pisa | |
He made his Serie B debut in 2004/2005 with | Arezzo, replacing Mario Somma. |
March 13, 2007 - | Arezzo sack coach Maurizio Sarri and reappoint Antoni |
onastery of San Salvadore Maggiore, diocese of | Arezzo, since August 1477, Cardinal deacon since Nove |
estival de Trans Musicales and Banlieus Bleus, | Arezzo, the Montreux Jazz Festival, the World Roots F |
He was born at | Arezzo, the son of Benedetto Accolti. |
i later admitted to the judges that he went to | Arezzo to talk with Licio Gelli about Sindona's situa |
he bishop was Theodaldus, who invited Guido of | Arezzo to train the cathedral singers of the plaincha |
Born in | Arezzo, Tuscany region, Falsini started his career at |
Born in | Arezzo, Tuscany, Guerri started his career at AC Fior |
Faricius was born in | Arezzo, Tuscany, a Benedictine monk who became known |
Laura Valenti (born in | Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy) is the winner of the Miss Uni |
e is a religious building in Sansepolcro, near | Arezzo, Tuscany, central Italy. |
Marie of Hohenstaufen was born in | Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy on 3 April 1201. |
Cesalpino was born in | Arezzo, Tuscany. |
d in July 1057 at a synod of Tuscan bishops in | Arezzo under Pope Victor II. |
He is buried in | Arezzo War Cemetery. |
In April 1993 Unione Sportiva | Arezzo was excluded from Serie C1 Girone A with still |
In that year the historic diocese of | Arezzo was combined with the diocese of Cortona and t |
Arezzo was the see of a diocese in Tuscany, directly | |
Spinesi played for newly-promoted Serie B team | Arezzo, where he scored 22 goals and won the league t |
He moved to Varese and then | Arezzo, where he made an impression scoring 20 goals |
erto Benigni), a young Italian Jew, arrives in | Arezzo, where he plans to set up a bookstore, taking |
In 1977 he transferred to | Arezzo where he played several seasons. |
In summer 2001, he left for Serie C1 side | Arezzo, which he shared the starting role with Marco |
ly was a Florentine family originally based in | Arezzo, who were rivals of the Medici and Alberti fam |
He was accompanied by Patricio Caxes of | Arezzo, who painted much in the Pardo. |
d also sponsored the work of the monk Guido of | Arezzo, whose treatise on music theory, the Micrologu |
Guido, Bishop of | Arezzo, within whose diocese the congregation was for |
about his life, except that he was an Abbot in | Arezzo, working under Bishop Donatus of Arezzo. |
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