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VILAS VILLANUEVA JOSE
Gran conocedor del mundo empresarial en el sector del comercio y particularmente atento a la política de gestión y administrativa de la empresa, José Vilas Villanueva de Cambados en Galicia es socio fundador de Cooperativa Las Rías, que agrupa los ferreteros de la Región Gallega y norte de Portugal, socio fundador de Unión Gallega de Electrodomésticos, para la distribución de los mismos en Galicia y Portugal, y ex presidente de la Cámara de Comercio Industria y Navegación de Villagarcía de Arosa, en las que detiene cargos decisionales y directivos, que han proporcionado a la economía de la región grandes ventajas y beneficios. Actualmente José Vilas Villanueva es vice-presidente de la sociedad mayorista de ferretería, Ferrgalicia, y presidente de los Establecimientos Otero, empresa familiar, fundada en el siglo XIX, y activa en el sector del comercio. El día 10 de Abril de 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a José Vilas Villanueva la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management.
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Vicente Yeves
Una sólida cultura lingüística, técnica-informática, económica y administrativa, la de Vicente Yeves Valero, conseguida a través del estudio y la experiencia profesional, desempeñando actividad de programador, analista y consultor de sistemas y explotación para institutos de crédito internacionales, importantes sociedades de seguros y compañías aéreas, que ha permitido a este habilísimo profesional de desempeñar un cargo de alta responsabilidad en una de las mayores multinacionales mundiales de las telecomunicaciones, la T-Systems del Grupo Deutsche Telekom, siendo Country Manager de la T-Systems y Director General de T-Systems ITC Services. Con una experiencia de más de veinte años en el sector de la consulencia de las tecnologías de la informática y de las telecomunicaciones, Vicente Yeves Valero desempeña estos cargos con competencia calificada y alta profesionalidad, brindando a la empresa de expanderse sobre todo el territorio de España, llegando a emplear más de 2.200 personas y a facturar más de 218 millones de Euros. Representante de la multinacional en las mayores instituciones nacionales para el comercio, la economía, la tecnología, la seguridad y la empresaría, el 29 de Noviembre 2003 Vicente Yeves Valero recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Computer Science.
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TORRES TORRES JOSE
El gran suceso profesional y empresarial de José Torres Torres de Cartagena (Murcia) hay que considerarlo en su gran preparación cultural, conseguida tras sus estudios Superiores en Ingeniería Industrial, aumentados por múltiples y diversos cursos teóricos y prácticos de especialización técnica industrial, empresarial y comercial, y que, según su criterio de formación continua para estar constantemente al día con la evolución técnica y económica mundial, sigue persiguiendo con atención e interés, participando en seminarios, congresos y otros eventos técnicos-económicos. Notable también su formación de base profesional, que le ha proporcionado una excelente preparación práctica, actuando a lo largo de cincuenta años de actividad, ocupando cargos de gran responsabilidad técnica y de gestión en grandes industrias nacionales y multinacionales, activas en la producción y fabricación de vehículos industriales, automóviles, maquinaria y motores. Actualmente José Torres Torres, con cargo de Presidente, se ocupa de sus propias empresas con sede en Vigo (Pontevedra), activas en la industria y comercio de equipos y asesoramientos técnicos de los sectores del automóvil, naval y terrestre. Profesor en Escuela de Ingenieros y autor de importantes proyectos de ingeniería, José Torres Torres en fecha 27 de Noviembre de 2004 obtuvo por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Mechanical Engineering. Hoy en día y en este año 2006 José Torres Torres continua plenamente en el desarrollo de su actividad en todos los campos donde operan sus empresas y sus actuaciones siguen siendo fieles a sus objetivos de siempre “Que de llevar adelante una gestión en cualquier campo sin evolución continúa y sin adaptación a los cambios tecnológicos, económicos y humanos, sólo nos llevaría al fracaso de no mantener una continua formación y adaptación a las nuevas exigencias”.
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Torres Rodrìguez de Torres José Luis
Nacido en Sevilla y licenciado en Derecho por la Universidad de dicha ciudad, José Luis Torres Rodríguez de Torres ha realizado diferentes cursos de postgrado en alta dirección de empresas. Ha sido profesor de diversas escuelas de negocio e impartido clases en cursos de master de la universidad de Santiago. Desarrolló una importante carrera profesional en el transcurso de casi treinta años en el grupo de empresas Osborne, donde ocupa cargos de altísima responsabilidad, llegando a consejero delegado de ODISA y miembro del comité de dirección del citado grupo. Fue vocal constituyente del Consejo Regulador de la Denominación de Origen del Brandy de Jerez y nombrado por Consejo de Ministros de España Presidente de la Junta del Puerto del Puerto de Santa María y posteriormente de la Bahía de Cádiz. A partir de 1993 constituye diferentes empresas y forma parte del Consejo de Administración de distintas sociedades como: Tobea Gestión, Tobas así como de diversas sociedades concesionarias de automóviles, inmobiliarias y bodegueras como Williams & Humbert. Es titular de importantes nominaciones honoríficas nacionales en el ámbito del marketing y la empresa. El día 26 de Noviembre de 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a José Luis Torres Rodríguez de Torres la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Suarez Castro Demetrio
Con una formación académica conseguida en una de las más ilustres universidades de Europa, la de Santiago de Compostela, obteniendo un doctorado en Económicas, Demetrio Suárez Castro, profundamente interesado al mundo empresarial, frecuenta numerosos cursos y seminarios, que contribuyen a ampliar con brillantez sus conocimientos teóricos y técnicos, permitiéndole en joven edad de escalar una rápida carrera en la Hispano Olivetti. Enriquecido por esa experiencia, en 1985 funda importantes empresas: en España la Cingasa, la Kronos Computer y la Adsi, en Portugal la Digirede y en Estados Unidos la Cingasa Inc., de las que es Presidente y que se ocupan de alta tecnología y de tecnología y desarrollo de la información. Funda sucesivamente la Alma Technologies y Andanza Technologies para los portales WEB y WAP, empresas que emplean 400 personas y facturan anualmente más de 72.000.000 de Euros. Estos méritos le han brindado ser considerado una de las veinte personas más influyentes en la economía de España. En fecha de 18 de noviembre 2000 The Constantinian University otorgó a Demetrio Suarez Castro el título de Lecturer Honoris Causa of Business Administration y el 29 de Abril 2001 la Laurea Honoris Causa en Economics.
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RUBIO CORRAL JUAN ANTONIO
Una sólida formación cultural de nivel universitario, cursando estudios de Ciencias Empresariales y Económicas y de Telecomunicaciones en la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona y en la Universidad Politécnica, ha permitido a Juan Antonio Rubio Corral de poder tomar cargo de una serie de colaboraciones profesionales, ocupando cargos administrativos de cada vez más alta autoridad, que en el tiempo le han brindado experiencias fundamentales para su actual competencia profesional en los sectores administrativo, de gestión y financiero. Atento profesional e ilustrado emprendedor, para ampliar su formación técnica, ha participado a numerosos cursos y seminarios, organizados por institutos nacionales e internacionales, por ateneos y centros autorizados, alcanzando una muy elevada preparación en tema de seguridad a todos los niveles aplicativos. Obrando por grandes empresas españolas, activas en el sector de la producción, venta e instalación de sistemas de seguridad, adquiriendo una larga práctica, Juan Antonio Rubio Corral actualmente es propietario y director general de Jarc Seguridad y Jarc Mantenimiento, empresas dedicadas a la instalación de sistemas de seguridad, central receptora de alarmas, vigilancia y protección y a la prestación de servicios auxiliares. El 10 de Abril 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Juan Antonio Rubio Corral la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management.
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RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ ANTONIO
Después de cursar diversos estudios en campo médico, diplomándose Especialista en Radiología y Electrología, Especialista en Medicina del Trabajo, Diplomado Universitario en Enfermería y participar a diversas jornadas y cursos nacionales e internacionales de argumento médico, Antonio Nicolás Rodríguez Rodríguez participa al programa de desarrollo directivo, diplomándose en Dirección de Empresas y frecuenta varios cursos de gestión empresarial para el sector sanitario. Después de unas significativas experiencias profesionales, colaborando con clínicas y hospitales de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Antonio Nicolás Rodríguez Rodríguez asume el encargo de director de Recursos Humanos y sucesivamente de responsable de la formación continua de la Asociación de Clínicas y Centros Hospitalarios de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria y participa en calidad de accionista y director-administrador con el Centro de Estudios Técnicos. Actualmente, además de ser accionista y presidente del consejo de administración de varias empresas que obran en la sanidad, es promotor del Protocolo de Colaboración y delegado en Canarias de la Universidad portuguesa Fernando Pessõa de Oporto. El 10 de Abril 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Antonio Nicolás Rodríguez Rodríguez la Laurea Honoris Causa en Health Care Administration.
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RODRIGUEZ FLORES JOSE MARIA
Un ingente curriculum académico, él de José María Rodríguez Flores, profesional malagueño, Licenciado en Medicina y Cirugía por la Universidad de Marbella, Doctor en Odontología por la Universidad Iberoamericana y especialista en Ortodoncia, que se refleja ampliamente en la intensa vida profesional que desempeña, dando gran prueba de competencia y habilidad. Grandísima voluntad de afirmación, valor e inigualables capacidades empresariales y de gestión le brindan la realización de grandes logros empresariales. Además que médico especialista, José María Rodríguez Flores es fundador, accionista y presidente del Consejo de Administración de la Empresa Gibalto S.L. y miembro del Consejo de Administración de Negocios de la empresa Restauración del Sur S.L., para la gestión del franquiciado de la alimentación, imprimiendo con su atento control administrativo y de gestión su huella de profesionalidad y competencia. El 10 de Abril 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a José María Rodríguez Flores la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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RODRIGUEZ DELGADO ANTONIO
Después de haber cursado sus estudios técnicos, finalizando los mismos con nota de sobresaliente, Antonio Rodríguez Delgado de Lucena en provincia de Córdoba ingresa en el mundo del trabajo, colaborando en la empresa de familia, activa en el gremio de la construcción, en la que amplía su formación profesional y practica importantes experiencias. Sucesivamente y a lo largo de treinta años constituye diversas empresas de construcciones, que realizan importantes trabajos de obras públicas y privadas y para organismos oficiales, llegando a alcanzar un volumen de más de 1500 viviendas edificadas en Andalucía. Presidente de las empresas Grupovi, Grupovi Ibérica, Grupoví Sotogrande, Proluc y Priluc, Antonio Rodríguez Delgado recibió en fecha 10 de abril 2005 por The Constantinan University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Civil Engineering.
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Ramirez Pascual Basilio
Conseguido el Doctorado en Ciencias Empresariales, Basilio Vicente Ramírez Pascual, continúa sus estudios consiguiendo diplomaturas y masters con excelentes calificaciones, participando a cursos universitarios de argumento legal, fiscal, de contabilidad, de dirección de empresas, de gestión de empresas, de inspección tributaria, de derecho tributario, de asesoría fiscal, de cosolidación grupos, holding, fusiones y escisiones. Alcanzada una profunda formación profesional, en continua puesta, y adquirida una muy vasta madurez técnica, Basilio Vicente Ramírez Pascual, principia su experiencia laboral en el sector de la contabilidad de empresa y sucesivamente con encargos de enseñanza de contabilidad general y fiscalidad. Pero es la participación en la empresa de familia, Arnaut & Iberbrokers Asociados, activa en el sector del asesoramiento tributario y empresarial, que le brinda notables logros profesionales, siendo al principio socio-responsable fiscal y sucesivamente director de la empresa, actuando una política que se basa en encontrar el favor de sus clientes a través de la satisfacción de sus exigencias y expectativas, ofreciendo óptima organización y máximas competencia profesional y técnica. Autor de textos formativos de argumento fiscal y ponente en foros de argumento técnico, Basilio Vicente Ramírez Pascual el 25 de Abril 2004 recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Economics.
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Piñot Sant Jordi
Graduándose con orientación en organización de empresa, Jordi Piñot Sant frecuenta varios cursos de formación profesional, realizados por importantes institutos y escuelas técnicas de Barcelona, con el fin de diversificar su preparación técnica. Profesionalmente preparado sobre estrategias de venta, administración económica y financiera y conocedor de las tendencias de los mercados, y naturalmente dotado de profunda inteligencia, brillantez en las relaciones sociales y con la predisposición en individuar el lado positivo de cada realidad, colocándolo en el justo equilibrio de la ética, empieza a colaborar profesionalmente con varias empresas internacionales, en las que desempeña cargos directivos y de responsabilidad, ocupándose de la implantación de las estrategias de la dirección general de la industria estadounidense Diagraph y de la finlandesa Haapavest, asumiendo la responsabilidad del área de la española Framun y actualmente colaborando con la Macsa de Manresa, especializada en tecnología para la codificación e identificación de los productos para almacenaje, logística y producción, en la que a lo largo de trece años llega a los cargos de Presidente y de Presidente de Administración, obrando con suceso para el desarrollo de la técnica de la industria y aportando enormes beneficios comerciales a la empresa. Detenedor a través de Macsa de importantes premios para la innovativa productividad tecnológica, el 17 de Julio 2004 Jordi Piñot Sant recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Technological Engineering.
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NUÑEZ GIMENEZ RAIMUNDO
Una fuerte personalidad y una férrea voluntad trazan el carácter empresarial de Raimundo Núñez Giménez de Murcia, que a lo largo de más de treinta años de actividad ha sabido asumir con profesionalidad responsabilidades y cargos de planificación, dirección y administración de numerosas empresas. Su atenta e ilustrada política empresarial le ha permitido obtener importantes logros comerciales y profesionales de nivel internacional en distintos sectores productivos, como en el sector horto-frutícola y en el sector de la explotación de canteras de piedra y mármol a través de sus empresas Mármoles Raimar, Entremármol, Mármoles Entremar y Definiciones del Mármol. El 10 de Abril 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Raimundo Núñez Giménez la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management.
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NAVARRO VELEZ PEDRO
Crecido en la inmediata pos-Guerra Civil Española, periodo de profunda depresión social y económica, Pedro Navarro Vélez de Mula (Murcia) en todo el curso de su vida ha perseguido realizar lo que los ejemplos históricos habían negado, vale a ser riqueza y progreso. Los principios no son fáciles y Pedro Navarro Vélez, trabajando siendo aún estudiante, consigue el título de Agente Comercial que le permite las primeras experiencias profesionales, actuando en un primer tiempo como representante de comercio en el sector de la alimentación y seguidamente en el sector del mueble para importantes firmas. En este periodo Pedro Navarro Vélez adquiere una experiencia muy profunda que, unida a su preparación teórica y a las innatas calidades personales de seriedad, formalidad, capacidad de gestión y política comercial, le permite fundar una empresa para la fabricación y venta de colchones, denominada Colchón Comodón. La empresa, fundada con el rígido principio de ofrecer gran calidad y tecnología para la satisfacción de la clientela, nace en el año 1985 con modestas posibilidades, logrando producir en sus inicios solamente seis colchones al día. Hoy la producción ha llegado a más de setecientos colchones diarios y se encamina a alcanzar los mil, extendiendo su red comercial por todo el territorio nacional español, con perspectivas de entrar en puntos estratégicos del mercado internacional. En el año 1992 Pedro Navarro Vélez recibe por las autoridades murcianas el distintivo de Empresa Master y en el año sucesivo el Premio Mercurio a la Industria, en fecha 27 de noviembre 2004 The Constantinian University otorga a Pedro Navarro Vélez la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management.
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MESQUIDA MASCARO MIGUEL
Nacido en el seno de una familia de industriales en Ciutadella de Menorca (España), prestó una muy importante formación cultural, cursando estudios en las Universidades de Barcelona, Palma de Mallorca y Alicante, obteniendo los Títulos y licenciaturas de Administrador de Empresas, Ingeniero Técnico, Perito Mercantil y Diploma de Experto en Marketing, a los que se añade una importantísima carrera profesional y empresarial en diversas empresas españolas y extranjeras, activas en el sector productivo de la moda y del calzado, caracterizan la calificada preparación empresarial de Miguel Mesquida Mascaró que, además de haber sido Gerente de las empresas Calzados Micky s.l. y Creazione Maymi s.l., Vicepresidente de Patricia De Vidal s.c.v. México y Presidente de Calzados Flamenco S.A., es actualmente Presidente de las empresas Mont Central S.A., Mont d’Alt els Penyals, Mont Empordá, Industrias de la Piel Mahipy, Mesquida y Garcia S.A., Mesinver Mont y del Grupo Patricia – España. Miguel Mesquida Mascaró cubre también los cargos honoríficos de Presidente de la Agrupación Nacional Selec-Balear y de Presidente de Feria del Calzado de Madrid. Ya destinatario de importantes premios por méritos empresariales, otorgados por parte de Región Baleares y por Entes Nacionales y Extranjeros, Miguel Mesquida Mascaró el 17 de Julio 2005 la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management por The Constantinian University.
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Maestre Aznar Tomàs
Licenciado en Derecho por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Tomás Maestre Aznar, después de unas significativas experiencias profesionales con los negocios mercantiles de familia, ejerce como abogado en Madrid y sucesivamente en Albacete, Murcia, Barcelona y Guadalajara, desarrollando una intensa actividad profesional, especializada en todas sus distintas ramas, y realiza al mismo tiempo una muy importante carrera empresarial en el sector de la industria y promoción del sector inmobiliario. Ya Presidente del Consejo de Administración y del Comité Ejecutivo de la compañía aérea Aviaco y de la Empresa Nacional de Turismo, explotadora de instalaciones hoteleras en los más antiguos y monumentales edificios históricos de España, Tomás Maestre Aznar es Presidente Fundador de diversas compañías como la Inmobiliaria Pozas S.A., a través de la cual impulsó el desarrollo del Barrio Pozas de Madrid, y de la empresa Iniciativas Turísticas de la Costa del Sol S.A., a través de la cual y de diversas otras empresas, fundadas para suportar obras diversificadas, inicia la transformación urbano turística de La Manga, en el istmo divisorio de los Mares Mediterráneo y Menor, con obras, construcciones, instalaciones, servicios y actividades relacionados con el turismo y la implantación y construcción del Puerto Deportivo y del Canal navegable. Ya Presidente de la Comisión de Turismo del IV Plan de Desarrollo y de la II Asamblea Nacional de Turismo y Académico de la Real Academia de Jurisprudencia y Legislación Española, Tomás Maestre Aznar el 17 de julio 2005 recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Civil Engineering.
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Lorente Martinez Rafael
Comenzando a trabajar de auxiliar en una Entidad bancaria a los 14 años por necesidades familiares, ingresa sucesivamente en una Empresa de Maquinaria y Productos Industriales en la que permanece 37 años. Durante ese tiempo va progresando en su formación - compaginando estudio y trabajo, hasta obtener el titulo de Profesor Mercantil y, posteriormente, la Licenciatura en Ciencias Económicas y Empresariales y obteniendo el Diploma Superior en Management y en Dirección de Marketing – pasando sucesivamente por los Departamentos de Administración, Gestión de Proveedores, Responsable de la Red de Representantes y Jefe nacional de Ventas, hasta detentar finalmente la Dirección Técnica y la Dirección General Comercial. Todo ello le lleva a viajar por toda la geografía española, extremo Oriente y por numerosos países europeos, así como a conocer profundamente el mercado Español y los Mercados internacionales del sector metal-mecánico. Crea en 1993 la Empresa L M – Machinery S.L., dedicada a la ingeniería y comercialización de máquinas-herramienta de control numérico. La progresión en el Mercado es constante y en apenas tres años L M – Machinery S.L logra ser líder en el Mercado español de Máquinas-Herramienta de Alta Tecnología, posición en la que continua hoy. Desde el 1995 recibe anualmente el Award to the Machine Tool Dealer y en 1998 recibe el Award to the Best European Technical Center, así como el Top Executive Salesman Award y figura en el Prestige Rating Book, constituido por las mejores empresas españolas en cada sector de actividad. Autor de textos sobre Marketing, el Mercado, Dirección Comercial, Planificación Empresarial, ha impartido más de 100 cursos de Dirección de Marketing, Planificación Empresarial y Previsiones de Ventas, dirigidos a post-Graudados, Dirigentes Empresariales, Instituciones Oficiales y en la Universidad. En 1992 funda la Escuela superior de Marketing de San Sebastián, de la que ha sido además Director académico y Profesor. El 14 de Julio 2001 The Constantinian University otorgó a Rafael Lorente Martínez la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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LOPEZ RANCAÑO JOSE MARIA
Concluidos los estudios académicos en el CEU de Madrid, José María López Rancaño, de la provincia de Lugo, vive diversas importantes experiencias profesionales en el sector de la empresaría de la alimentación, fundando en Galicia las empresas lácteas José María López Rancaño y Lácteos Loran y la empresa Cárnicos Rio. La innata capacidad de gestión y la preparación empresarial y administrativa alcanzada, le impulsan sucesivamente a una ilustre carrera en la administración pública, cubriendo desde el año 1983 el cargo de Alcalde del Ayuntamiento de Abadín en provincia de Lugo y él de Diputado Provincial de la Excelentísima Diputación Provincial de Lugo, imprimiendo con su atento control administrativo y de gestión su huella personal de profesionalidad y competencia, aportando importantes beneficios económicos y sociales a la Región Gallega. Consejero General de Caja de Ahorros de Galicia, Caixa Galicia, y Miembro del Órgano de Gobierno de diversos institutos para la gestión provincial y regional, el 10 de Abril 2005 José María López Rancaño recibió The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Political Science.
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LOPEZ IGLESIAS GABINO
Licenciado Ingeniero Técnico en Construcciones Civiles por la Escuela de Ingenieros Técnicos de Obras Públicas de Madrid, Gabino López Iglesias empieza su ejercicio profesional, colaborando con diversas empresas de importancia nacional asumiendo encargos técnicos de cálculo y diseño, para pasar sucesivamente a jefe de obra con amplios encargos de planificación y dirección del conjunto de los trabajos para la construcción de viviendas prefabricadas, participando luego en el equipo encargado de la redacción de los proyectos y obras de importantes trabajos de abastecimiento redes de distribución y saneamiento, construcción de canteras, estaciones de potabilización y depuración aguas, hasta colaborar en calidad de director técnico y miembro del consejo de administración con la Empresa Marcor Ebro, en la que ejerce también funciones directivas y de gerencia. En el año 1986 Gabino López Iglesias constituye en Zaragoza la empresa Ceinsa Contratas e Ingeniería, con el objeto de asumir cada tipo de obra de ingeniería civil, tanto pública como privada, para una clientela calificada y las administraciones públicas. El 10 de abril 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Gabino López Iglesias la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Lillo Del Pozo Ollero Maria Rosario
Una historia humana con un éxito feliz, gracias a una fuerza de voluntad e ímpetu muy grande, movida por el inmenso amor que solamente una madre sabe expresar, y a más cuando, sola, debe afrontar, cual reto, enormes adversidades, infortunios, malos tratos, afectos, salud, burocracia e instituciones, insuficientes para suportar los problemas de un hijo discapacitado psíquico afectado gravemente. Convencida en deber consagrar enteramente su vida para ayudar a su propio hijo y ofrecer esa misma ayuda a aquellas familias que tuvieran el mismo problema, María del Rosario Lillo del Pozo Ollero comienza con todas sus fuerzas y tenacidad en el 1981 a aunarse a otras familias, animándolas a crear una Asociación sin ánimo de lucro. Veinte y cinco años después los logros conseguidos han sido extraordinarios. La grande inteligencia de una mujer, María del Rosario Lillo del Pozo Ollero, que ha sabido percibir, proyectar y realizar la Asociación Madrileña Ayuda Minusválidos Psíquicos (AMAM) para el desarrollo y propulsión global y rehabilitador de los diversos tipos de inadaptación, tanto motorios que intelectuales o afectivos, así como la integración social de las personas cuya minusvalía les impide integrarse labora y socialmente, activa en el área de la Comunidad Autónoma de Madrid, ha sido el motor principal de una muy larga serie de pasos, procediendo por grados y valores, imponiéndose y empeñándose en un proceso formativo y pedagógico del sector, para la formación superior en servicios sociales, asistencia y administración de empresa y del personal, en un trabajo continuo de relaciones y contactos con instituciones públicas y privadas, fundaciones y patronatos y en una intervención incesante y continua, siendo presente y activa en asumirse responsabilidades, tomar decisiones, coordinar los diversos sectores de actividad y en mantener los contactos con los colaboradores y las familias de los internados. Los enormes logros, conseguidos por la Asociación, pueden resumirse en una institución funcional y eficaz con Centro Ocupacional, alojamiento, Casa Hogar Geriátrica, terapias especializadas, actividades de convivencia, recreativas, animadas, escolares y laborales, servicios de rehabilitación y recuperación física, intelectual y social, tratamientos y procesos médicos. El 26 de Noviembre 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a María del Rosario Lillo del Pozo Ollero la Laurea Honoris Causa en Social Science.
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Larrauri Elortegi Josu
Licenciado en Derecho, diplomado en Economía por la Universidad de Deústo y colegiado a los Ilustres Colegios de Abogacía de Bizkaia, Cantabria, Pamplona, Burgos, Madrid y Barcelona, Josu Larrauri Elortegi empieza su ejercicio, abriendo un bufete jurídico e incorporándose a otra firma de abogados, demostrando desde el principio su habilidad profesional. Constituye sucesivamente la firma de abogados Larrauri & Lopez Ante, con sedes diversas en Bilbao, Madrid y Málaga, con la cual pasa a tomar parte de prestigiosas asociaciones internacionales para la protección y el control de la seguridad y legalidad de las empresas y de los sectores del comercio, de la industria y de los servicios. Asesor Especial del Ministerio de Economía y Hacienda para la Comisión Liquidadora de Entidades Aseguradoras, Árbitro del Tribunal Arbitral de la Cámara de Comercio, Industria y Navegación de Bilbao, Delegado de la Cámara de Comercio Hispano-Portuguesa en el País Vasco, miembro del Comité Ejecutivo de la Cámara de Comercio Hispano-Portuguesa en Madrid y miembro de la Academia Vasca del Derecho, Josu Larrauri Elortegi es apreciado conferenciante y congresista, además de ser autor de diversos artículos de tema legal y empresarial, publicados en revistas y boletines. Designado en el año 2003 “abogado recomendado para España”, Josu Larrauri Elortegi en el día 26 de Noviembre de 2005 recibió por The Constantinian University el título Honoris Causa de Associate Professor of Civil Law.
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Landeira Fernandez José
En poseso de una muy importante formación académica, siendo licenciado en Medicina y Cirugía General y Cirugía del Aparato Digestivo, profesor de Cirugía de la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad de Oviedo, profesor de la Escuela de Enfermería en el Hospital de Aviles, supervisor de instalaciones radiodiagnósticas y experto universitario en Cirugía Laparoscópica por la Complutense de Madrid, José Landeira Fernández de León, además de ejercer una intensa actividad empresarial como fundador y presidente de varios hospitales, clínicas, laboratorios de análisis y compañías de seguros médicos, activos sobre todo el territorio español, ha madurado una larga e importante carrera profesional en el ámbito de la Cirugía Médica, obrando con suceso en hospitales y clínicas de Navarra y Asturias. Activamente presente a congresos y conferencias de argumento médico y autor de publicaciones especialísticas sobre revistas científicas nacionales y extranjeras y miembro de sociedades y gremios científicos nacionales, José Landeira Fernández el 26 de Noviembre 2005 recibió por The Constantinian University el título Honoris Causa de Associated Professor of General Surgery.
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Lago Diaz José Manuel
Con una diplomatura en Ciencias Empresariales y con una profunda preparación de nivel universitario en ingeniería química, José Manuel Lago Díaz de Vigo, en Galicia, se dedica a la actividad del comercio, exportando a comienzos de su carrera hacia Portugal, extendiéndose sucesivamente a Marruecos y Turquía y a los países de la Europa mediterránea, llegando a Estados Unidos, el mayor producto sobre que se funda la economía de su región: el pescado. La grande experiencia alcanzada sobre la tendencia comercial de los mercados internacionales del sector, la innata capacidad empresarial y una muy personal intuición le dan impulso a estudiar y a explotar económicamente las tendencias culturales y las costumbres de vida de los países del este asiático, activando de consecuencia la exportación hacia esos países de la aleta de tiburón, producto muy solicitado en Oriente, donde se emplea en la industria cosmética y de la alimentación. Sucesivamente José Manuel Lago Díaz, en colaboración con un equipo de investigadores, funda la Lake Oil, primera industria química española para el refinado de escualeno, hidrocarburo insáturo, obtenido por los residuos de elaboración del aceite de hígado de tiburón, que se convierte pronto en empresa leader mundial de ese sector productivo. Miembro fundador y vocal del consejo directivo de la European Organization of Cosmetic Ingredients and Services con sede en París, miembro de la Confederación Nacional Española de Exportadores de Pescado y promotor de Polígonos Industriales de la Región Noroeste de España, el 17 de Julio 2004 José Manuel Lago Díaz recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Marketing.
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Jesús Santesteban Arteaga
Concluidos sus estudios primarios y comercio, en el año 1948 se coloca en la Empresa Vinicola Montejurra de empleado administrativo. Trabajando y estudiando a la vez, para obtener más títulos, como el de Contable y Calculo Mercantil, y el título de Maestro Bodeguero y Viticultor por el Ministerio de Agricultura, máxima titulación existente de Enología en la época, posteriormente realiza el título de Oficial Industrial, especialidad Viticultura y Enología, y Maestría Industrial, especialidad Viticultura y Enología. A los cinco años, al cerrar la Empresa en que trabajaba, Jesús Santesteban Arteaga se queda sin trabajo, teniendo que alquilar la misma, que posteriormente compra, expandiéndola y convirtiéndola en una de las primeras empresas del sector en Navarra, llegando a exportar en los cinco continentes el 35% de su producción. En todo momento se han ido realizando las ampliaciones necesarias con las instalaciones y técnicas más modernas y actualmente el valor de las instalaciones entre edificios y viñedos es muy superior a los 30 millones de euros. Durante la trayectoria profesional recibe de varias partes del mundo muchísimas medallas de oro, plata, bronce a la calidad de sus productos. Con fecha 29 de Noviembre de 2003 Jesús Santesteban Arteaga recibió la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration por The Constantinian University.
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Jaso Lizarbe Jaime
Al término de los estudios superiores y comerciales, secundando su gran deseo de ingresar en el mundo de la sastrería, Jaime Jaso Lizarbe, de Pamplona, decide trasladarse en Cataluña para colaborar con el máximo esponente de la moda española, el Prof. Armilles, donde amplía sus conocimientos técnicos en diseño y corte. Trasladándose sucesivamente en Burdeos, estudia otros aspectos necesarios a la futura actividad, colaborando con Mr. Armand Thierry y participando en la organización de una fábrica de 2500 trabajadores empeñados en ese sector productivo. La gran competencia adquirida y una innata capacidad organizativa le permiten asumir importantes cargos como director técnico en importantes industrias españolas del sector vestuario, donde reorganiza y diseña la línea de producción y hasta llega a diseñar una fábrica y a organizar la mano de obra de la entera plantilla. En 1986 y por seis años Jaime Jaso Lizarbe presta sus conocimientos técnicos a la mayor compañía japonesa del sector, la Onward Kashiyama. Rico de experiencias en 1970 funda en Navarra su primera empresa, Jasman s.a. y sucesivamente Eurovestir s.a., que en poco tiempo evolucionan grandemente, imponiéndose con enormes méritos sobre todo el mercado europeo, llegando a exportar con la marca Jaime Jaso a Suecia, Inglaterra, Alemania y Estados Unidos, diseñando y produciendo por grandes firmas como Polo Ralph Laurent, Valentino, Armani e Yves Saint Laurent. En 1992 Jaime Jaso Lizarbe funda en Zaragoza la empresa Suit Spain, para el diseño y la producción de prendas de caballero de la máxima calidad, contando con los mejores especialistas del sector. Consultor para las más importantes empresas textiles de la industria española y colaborador con el Centro Politécnico Superior de la Universidad de Zaragoza, el 17 de Julio 2005 Jaime Jaso Lizarbe recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Textile Engineering.
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Insausti Martinez de Lahidalga Ricardo
Licenciado por la Universidad del País Vasco en ciencias químicas con especialidad en química técnica y seguidamente a trabajos de investigación en colaboración con la Universidad misma y de otros cursos técnicos realizados en la escuela superior de Ingenieros de Bilbao, Ricardo Insausti Martínez de Lahidalga en su primer empleo madura importantes experiencias de laboratorio con la empresa Fundiciones Yrigoyen de Segovia, para sucesivamente obrar a través de las empresas Fundiciones y Sistemas Avanzados y Freeze Cast Europa de las que es socio fundador, administrador y director técnico, en las que desarrolla nuevas técnicas de moldeo, investiga y desarrolla nuevos materiales y crea y pone en marcha un centro de investigación de nuevos procesos de fundición. Inventor y titular de un nuevo proceso de fundición, obtenido por congelación de sustancias y patentado a nivel internacional, Ricardo Insausti Martínez de Lahidalga el 10 de Abril 2005 recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Chemical Engineering.
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HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ BALDOMERO
Después de cursar Ciencias Químicas, obteniendo el título de Técnico de Laboratorio por la Universidad de Navarra, Baldomero Hernández Hernández participa a varios cursos de especialización técnica, empresarial y de gestión a los que se suma una muy importante preparación práctica, adquirida colaborando con diversas industrias químicas y mecánicas, desempeñando diversos y significativos roles, tanto técnicos como administrativos o de gestión, asumiendo progresivamente encargos de Técnico a Jefe Ingeniero de Producción y de Director de Producción a Director Gerente de Fábrica y aportando con su experiencia importantes logros, tanto productivos cuanto técnicos, mejorando la organización empresarial y administrativa y permitiendo además el alcance de altos objetivos de seguridad y calidad en la producción. Actualmente Baldomero Hernández Hernández es Director Gerente de la empresa Pólux S.A., activa en el sector de la automación con la producción de piezas estampadas y conjuntos soldados. Titular de cursos de Estadística y Control Estadístico de Procesos de Seguridad Salud e Higiene, el 17 de Julio 2005 Baldomero Hernández Hernández recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management.
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Gonzalez Reyes Evaristo
Licenciado en Derecho y abogado en ejercicio con especialización en Derecho Penal y Mercantil, Diplomado en Asesoría Tributaria y Gestión Empresarial por el Instituto Afige, dependiente de la Universidad de Barcelona, titular de un importante bufete jurídico con sede en Laguna en Tenerife, al que colaboran quince abogados, y profesor titular de Derecho Mercantil en la Universidad de La Laguna, Evaristo González Reyes desarrolla una importante actividad empresarial de gran suceso, siendo propietario y administrador único de más de 30 sociedades mercantiles, dedicadas a la explotación de los más emblemáticos establecimientos de hostelería, turísticos y recreativos de Tenerife, y a la explotación de máquinas recreativas y de azar. Presente en Santo Domingo en la República Dominicana en diversos establecimientos de hostelería con la instalación de más de 500 máquinas de azar, Evaristo González Reyes es activo también en el sector de la producción con la fábrica canaria de tabacos, La Vega Lagunera, famosa por su alta calidad en la fabricación de puros. Destinatario en 1989 del premio empresarial “Arco Europa”, Estrella de Oro Internacional a la Calidad Empresarial, otorgado por el BID de San Antonio en Texas, U.S.A., por la inmejorable contribución al mundo de los negocios, y en el año 2003 del galardón empresarial “Avanza Quality Awards”, categoría Oro, otorgado por Avanza Business & Communication como premio a la calidad y gestión empresarial, Evaristo González Reyes en fecha 10 de abril 2005 recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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González Cabello Francisco
La vida profesional de Francisco González Cabello de Puente Genil, en provincia de Córdoba, empieza muy temprano, a los once años de edad, cuando, huérfano de padre, empieza a colaborar a la actividad comercial de su familia. Las vicisitudes no le permiten estudios regulares mas, animado por una profunda curiosidad natural que lo acerca a la lectura, logra igualmente conseguir una profunda cultura clásica y humanística, que contribuye, juntamente a una fuerte voluntad de acrecimiento, a desarrollar en él esas admirables capacidades personales y profesionales que lo distinguen. Apoderado de una discreta experiencia sobre el mundo del comercio, a los veintidós años decide ampliar su actividad, dedicándose también a la venta al por mayor de los productos de droguería y perfumería, actuando un sistema personal, actualmente muy difundido pero innovativo para aquel entonces, que consiste en diversificar los productos, efectuar la entrega en 24 horas, instituir la opción “compra sin riesgo” a favor del cliente, efectuar planes promocionales y finalmente presentar los nuevos productos a precios competitivos. Todo eso se configura como un suceso inmediato para la conquista del mercado regional. A la edad de cuarenta y seis años concretiza el modernísimo Grupo de Distribución Andaluza, compuesto por cuatro empresas, tres de distribución comercial y una cuarta para la logística, cubriendo el área de la distribución para Andalucía, Extremadura, Castilla y Mancha. Destinatario de diversos premios profesionales nacionales e internacionales, Francisco González Cabello ha asumido importantes cargos institucionales, entre los que se destacan el de Presidente de la Federación Española de Mayoristas, Vocal de la Junta Directiva de la CEOE, Vocal de la Junta Directiva de CEPYME y Vocal de la Junta Directiva de la Federación Española de Comercio. El 29 de noviembre 2003 The Constantinian University otorgó a Francisco González Cabello la Laurea Honoris Causa en Marketing.
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GARMENDIA AJURIA IÑAKI
Cumplidos los estudios de Ingeniería, Iñaki Garmendia Ajuria madura diversas experiencias profesionales, que serán fundamentales para su posterior carrera empresarial; entre ellas se destaca su participación en la empresa Super Ego Tools con encargos de Director Gerente y miembro del Consejo de Administración, asumiendo grandes responsabilidades administrativas y de política de gestión de una de las mayores industrias mundiales del sector. En el año 1976 Iñaki Garmendia Ajuria funda una empresa activa en el sector de la fabricación de herramienta de mano, que en poco tiempo se convierte en el Grupo EGA, que a través de sus empresas produce por más de 90 distintas marcas Estadounidenses, Japonesas y Europeas, exportando hacia 180 países en todo el mundo el 80% de su producción. Titular de 40 diversas patentes y modelos registrados a nivel internacional y destinatario de numerosas distinciones y reconocimientos internacionales, Iñaki Garmendia Ajuria ha recibido el nombramiento por parte de la Unión Europea para participar en distintos foros internacionales para promover las exportaciones europeas. Presidente de Asociación Exportadores de Ferretería y Presidente de Confederación Española de Fabricantes de Artículos de Ferretería, el 10 de Abril 2005 Iñaki Garmendia Ajuria recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Ferré Marti José Maria
Una muy larga e importante carrera de estudios académicos en ámbito jurídico, obteniendo los títulos de Licenciado en Derecho en la Universidad de Barcelona, Doctor en Derecho en la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Profesor Ordinario en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Barcelona y Académico Numerario de la Real Academia de Doctores, caracteriza la vasta profesionalidad de José María Ferré Martí, Profesor Titular Ordinario en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Barcelona, donde es docente de Derecho Canónico, Derecho Matrimonial y Derecho Eclesiástico del Estado. La profunda preparación, en continua formación y puesta, consiguiendo diplomaturas y masters con excelentes calificaciones por institutos universitarios nacionales y europeos y por Ministerios e instituciones públicas nacionales y extranjeras en diversas especializaciones de argumento de abogacía, derecho y justicia, es el resultado de estudios y de experiencias treintañales, durante los que José María Ferré Martí ha publicado textos y artículos de argumento jurídico a beneficio del estudio y la investigación del derecho. Miembro de diversas asociaciones nacionales, internacionales y europeas de consultación y pertenencia jurídica, José María Ferré Martí es también Miembro del Claustro de Doctores de la Universidad de Barcelona y Miembro de Número de la Real Academia de Doctores. Ya destinatario de numerosos honores y distinciones de mérito, institucionales, académicos y condecorativos, tanto nacionales que europeos, el 17 de Julio 2005 José Maria Ferré Martí recibió por The Constantinian University el título Honoris Causa de Chair and Associate Professor of Civil Law.
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Fernando Puche Doña
Arduo resumir la intensa actividad profesional de Fernando Puche Doña de Málaga, que, empezando a trabajar a tan solo nueve años de edad en la empresa de familia, activa en el sector hotelero, ha llegado hoy a dirigir importantes sociedades internacionales, a las que en los años ha encaminado hacia enormes realidades económicas y comerciales. Grandísima voluntad de afirmación, valor e inigualables capacidades empresariales le permitieron realizar grandes pasos en el mundo profesional. Iniciando en 1976 como socio paritario de una empresa de suministros de buques, comienza una rápida escalada que, a través progresivos logros y abriendo delegaciones en varias ciudades europeas, le permite llegar a ser en ese sector el primer emprendedor de España. Sucesivamente y extendiéndose más todavía, adquiere en España y al extranjero otras sociedades de abastecimiento de buques, a través de las que empieza a recibir y acoger una calificada y diversificada clientela de nivel mundial, asumiendo diversos encargos, sea por parte de grandes empresas privadas que por parte de la Marina Militar de varios gobiernos, como España, Italia, USA, Alemania, Argentina, Brasil, Uruguay, Portugal, Francia y Reino Unido. Con el propósito de ampliar el sector de interés empresarial, Fernando Puche Doña constituye también sociedades para la industria inmobiliaria, empresas hoteleras, pesqueras, de producción agrícola, de suministros carburantes para la navegación y participa como mayor accionista, administrador y presidente del equipo deportivo de fútbol de Málaga, logrando en poco tiempo a trasladarla de la división B2 a la A, consintiéndole disputar partidos de nivel europeo. Destinatario de numerosas distinciones profesionales, el 29 de Noviembre 2003 Fernando Puche Doña recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Economics.
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Fernandez Goberna Juan Carlos
Licenciado Arquitecto por el Politécnico de Madrid y con una profunda experiencia como profesional independiente, Juan Carlos Fernández Goberna colabora por mucho tiempo con la organización no gobernativa, denominada Arquitectos sin Fronteras, operativa en los países del Tercer Mundo, manifestando con eso una gran sensibilidad hacia el respeto de los valores éticos y sociales a los que endereza su actividad, cuidando con la máxima atención de no sobrepasar los límites del buen gusto, de la sostenibilidad del ambiente y de los recursos y del paisaje natural y artístico. Para ello Juan Carlos Fernández Goberna ha fundado en el año 1997 la compañía inmobiliaria S.S. & R., de la que es Presidente y mayor accionista, que tiene el objetivo de realizar obras edilicias conformes a los cánones de la arquitectura y de la estética de la obra y del paisaje, para un equilibrio armónico de la arquitectura, que logre sintetizar los valores de la cultura y de la naturaleza, con el fin de mejorar la calidad de la vida. El 27 de Noviembre 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a Juan Carlos Fernández Goberna la Laurea Honoris Causa en Architecture.
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Fernandez Arranz Ramon
Unos empiezos muy difíciles en muy joven edad, siendo primogénito de una familia numerosa en una época de precariedad económica, caracterizan el fuerte empeño y la férrea voluntad de afirmarse de Ramón Fernández Arranz, de Sacramenia en provincia de Segovia, que a lo largo de su intensa carrera ha intentado aventurarse en varios sectores laborales, desplazándose en diversas ciudades, hasta llegar al merecido suceso empresarial. Decidido en desarrollar su actividad en el sector de los alimentos, principia, juntamente a sus hermanos, con una tienda de ultramarinos “Casa Elías” en Madrid, sucesivamente cada uno de ellos se independiza, mientras él se dirige al sector de los productos cárnicos con una atención particular a los productos que proceden de su tierra, en particular el cordero lechal de Sacramenia. Dicho producto llega en los años a caracterizar su comercio, al que participan sus cinco hijos, y le permite de abrir más puntos de venta, actualmente diez con ciento y cinquenta empleados, y de implantar un matadero industrial, constituyendo la sociedad Carsa SA de la que es actualmente Presidente. El día 26 de noviembre 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Ramón Fernández Arranz la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management.
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Falcato Garcia Francisco
Licenciado en Derecho por la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid y conseguidos los Diplomas de Derecho, Derecho Tributario y Asesoría Fiscal Internacional, Francisco Falcato García frecuenta importantes cursos post-licenciatura y seminarios, instituidos por diversos ateneos e institutos nacionales, que contribuyen a ampliar su preparación empresarial, económica y financiera, sobretodo en materia de contencioso administrativo, administración de fincas y seguridad en el trabajo. Autor de interesantes informes de natura jurídica y participando por trabajo y estudio a innumerables simposios y seminarios, como el Congreso Nacional de Administradores de Fincas celebrado en el año 2000, Francisco Falcato García ha adquirido una muy vasta madurez técnica, que le brinda notables logros profesionales. Actualmente ejerce la abogacía y es administrador de fincas, perito judicial, tasador de inmuebles y tiene prestigiosos encargos en el Ministerio de la Defensa y conta además con una profunda experiencia empresarial, siendo administrador único de la sociedad Lex 21 Servicios, activa en la tutela de los servicios jurídicos, financieros y contables, a la que se dirige una vasta y calificada clientela. Ya detenedor de condecoraciones y felicitaciones militares, el 17 de Julio 2004 Francisco Falcato García recibió la Laurea Honoris Causa en Financial Science por The Constantinian University.
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Facal Cancela Ramiro
Una sólida preparación cultural, con una Licenciatura en Ciencias Económicas y dos Diplomaturas de especialización, en Comercio Exterior y en Técnicas Aduaneras, ha permitido a Ramiro Facal Cancela de La Coruña, de poder tomar cargo de una larga y varia serie de colaboraciones profesionales, ocupando cargos administrativos de alta responsabilidad, que en el tiempo le han brindado experiencias fundamentales para su actual altísima competencia profesional en los sectores administrativo, financiero y de gestión. Operando por grandes empresas españolas y multinacionales, activas en diversos sectores, de la editoría, de la industria de los juguetes y del import-export de varias realidades comerciales, por cuyo trámite ha ejercitado una larga práctica al extranjero y en particular en América, Ramiro Facal Cancela actualmente es administrador único y gerente general del mayor grupo europeo, activo en el sector de la serigrafía industrial, el grupo está formado por siete empresas españolas, de las que la principal es Serigrafía Margi S.A., que produce un volumen de negocio superior a los 30 millones de Euros y que emplea más de 200 trabajadores. Ramiro Facal Cancela ha además activado autónomamente en Galicia otras importantes realidades empresariales en los sectores inmobiliario y turístico. El 17 de Julio 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a Ramiro Facal Cancela la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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EMBARBA VALERA LUIS
Licenciado en Ingeniería Técnica Industrial en la rama de Electrónica por la Universidad de su ciudad de nacimiento, Málaga, Luís Embarba Valera es un valiente emprendedor que debe sus éxitos profesionales al duro empeño laboral dedicado a la empresa de familia, el Grupo A. Embarba S.A., formado por nueve empresas para la producción de ascensores. Empezando muy joven a trabajar en la fábrica de la empresa, para conocer desde el primer nivel todos los aspectos de dicho sector industrial, Luís Embarba Valera, manifiesta excelentes dotes técnicas y de gestión y realiza importantes logros profesionales, que, al cabo de diez años le permiten acceder al rol de Director General del Grupo. Contemporáneamente a su empeño en la empresa, Luís Embarba Valera no cesa de enriquecer su preparación técnica, frecuentando cursos universitarios profesionales, especializándose en ulteriores prácticas tecnológicas, que sucesivamente aplica a la producción de la empresa, y aportando beneficios y mejorías técnicas. La atenta política de gestión y administrativa, directa al desarrollo cualitativo de los productos, actuada por Luís Embarba Valera, permite actualmente al Grupo de ser activamente presente en el mercado internacional en 26 distintos países de Europa. El 27 de Noviembre 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a Luís Embarba Valera la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Diaz Rios Fernando
Es la profunda cultura social y humanística que, juntamente a una fuerte predisposición de voluntad a la organización de empresa, caracteriza la actividad profesional de Fernando Díaz Ríos, de la provincia de León, activo también en Asturias, que desempeña con suceso diversas actividades empresariales y de gestión de grande utilidad pública, económica y social. Ya Presidente de Productora Maxínema, Fernando Díaz Ríos, juntamente con la Universidad de León, funda la Escuela de Cine de la Universidad de León, de la que actualmente es Presidente del Consejo de Administración. Nacida como iniciativa a beneficio de los jóvenes, la Escuela de Cine se debe considerar como una nueva opción académica y una realidad profesional adjuntiva para el sector cinematográfico. Fundador de Empresas Editoras y Presidente de Compañía Auxiliar de Publicaciones, activas en el sector editorial y de la difusión editorial, Fernando Díaz Ríos es además Presidente del Grupo Inmobiliario PGS, con el que es detenedor del primer experimento nacional de implantación del Plan FIPO, proyecto especial de fijación de población, finalizado a la promoción urbanística de viviendas a beneficio de los servicios públicos y de la población. El 17 de Julio 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Fernando Díaz Ríos la Laurea Honoris Causa en Communication Science.
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DIAZ AGUILAR PILAR
Directora de la empresa CTO Medicina, institución dedicada a la enseñanza de la medicina para la preparación de la pruebas MIR, con sede central en Madrid y dieciséis sedes periféricas sobre toda el área nacional y una sede principal en Barcelona, la que tiene la mayor afluencia de médicos, así como sedes en Latinoamérica como Buenos Aires, México D.F., Bogotá, Caracas y Lima. Pilar Díaz Aguilar es una atenta profesional que cuida personalmente la preparación y el camino de más de 4 000 médicos, en España y 12.000 médicos de otros países, siguiéndolos individualmente en su evolución día a día y logrando que, bajo su constante control, cada uno de ellos pueda alcanzar resultados excelentes para su carrera, consiguiendo ascender la graduación, para entrar a colaborar en hospital en alguna especialidad. La sencillez, la lógica y sobretodo la practica de carácter de Pilar Díaz Aguilar están al origen del grande suceso profesional, que contraseña su actividad, y que caracteriza el sistema por Ella adoptado en el sector de la enseñanza. Autora del libro para el estudio de la medicina más conocido en los países latinoamericanos y más usado por las universidades españolas, Pilar Díaz Aguilar recibió en el día 10 de Abril de 2005 por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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DE LEZAMA BARAÑANO LUIS
Sacerdote de la Archidiócesis de Madrid, periodista y emprendedor, Luis de Lezama Barañano empieza su labor pastoral en el año 1954, dedicándose a obras sociales en favor de la juventud marginada, creando para ella numerosas extructuras comunitarias para la reinserción social, por medio del estudio y del trabajo, y fundando el primer Albergue para la Juventud. Licenciándose en esos años en Ciencias de la Información por la Universidad de Madrid, Luis de Lezama Barañano, mientras desempeña su actividad social, inicia una muy importante carrera en el mundo de la comunicación, conduciendo programas de información religiosa por radio y televisión, participando a programas de la Cadena de Ondas Populares de España y Televisión Española, además de ser corresponsal de Radio Vaticana y colaborar con el Diario ABC de Madrid. Pero la huella más profunda impresa por la actividad de Padre de Lezama es en ámbito empresarial, fundando en España, Portugal y Estados Unidos 21 establecimientos de hostelería, rehabilitando antiguos locales, equipándolos y convirtiéndolos en restaurantes y cafeterías a la moda con la doble función de ser medio de sustentamiento económico y taller-escuela para los miles de jóvenes de su comunidad. Fundador en 1993 de una Escuela de Hostelería en Sevilla, premiada como mejor escuela Europea del sector, Luis de Lezama Barañano a lo largo de su actividad ha conseguido diversas importantes distinciones públicas nacionales e internacionales en los sectores de la información, del social y del empresarial. El 10 de Abril 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Luis de Lezama Barañano la Laurea Honoris Causa en Social Science.
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DE ANTONIO GOÑALONS JUAN
Diplomado Ingeniero Técnico con calificación de sobresaliente y particularmente dotado de cualidades organizadoras, Juan de Antonio Goñalons experimenta sus primeras experiencias profesionales en el sector de la exportación, colaborando con una empresa de Madrid. Sucesivamente funda y dirige el Consorcio de Industriales Exportadores de España, por cuyo medio participa a misiones comerciales de productos y tecnología en Estados Unidos, Europa y Asia mas el ingreso en el sector productivo industrial es con la empresa Fundiciones Mahón S.A., de la que es socio fundador, administrador y gerente, y sucesivamente con las empresas Fundiciones y Sistemas Avanzados de Segovia y Freeze Cast Europa de Madrid, a través de las que patenta a nivel internacional una nueva invención tecnológica y la promueve industrialmente. El 10 de abril 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Juan de Antonio Goñalons la Laurea Honoris Causa en Industrial Engineering.
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Cuadrado Reyes Omar
Cursados estudios en Bellas Artes, Omar Cuadrado Reyes consigue brillantemente el diploma en Organización y Administración de Empresas y sucesivamente el doctorado en Dirección de Empresas por el CPA de París. La preparación teórica y las innatas calidades personales de seriedad y formalidad le permiten fundar una pequeña empresa con tres empleados, que, crecida con suceso en el tiempo, llega actualmente a distinguirse como grupo de empresas, el Grupo Satecma, facturando más de 10 millones de dólares y ofreciendo empleo a más de 140 trabajadores. El grupo Satecma, del que es Presidente y Socio mayoritario, reúne un grupo industrial y comercial formado por cuatro distintas empresas, productivas industrialmente y químicamente, que exportan sus productos a países de África y Asia. Finalista al Premio Emprendedor del Año, Omar Cuadrado Reyes ha resultado entre los 10 mejores Emprendedores de España y sus capacidades profesionales lo han insertado con suceso en la administración pública, con el cargo de Concejal-edil del Ayuntamiento de Rivas. El 18 de Noviembre 2000 The Constantinian University otorgó a Omar Cuadado Reyes la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Conesa Badiella Alfonso
Dotado de una profunda preparación cultural, Alfons Conesa i Badiella de Tarrasa en Cataluña, después de haber cumplido el bachillerato superior, cursa ingeniería técnica industrial, especializándose en química textil, sucesivamente obtiene una diplomatura en Dirección y Organización Industrial y participa al programa PADE para la Alta Dirección de Empresa. Pero es la profunda experiencia profesional, conseguida a través de la actividad empresarial, comenzada cuando era aún muy joven, constituyendo una empresa para las impresiones serigráficas y que guía con suceso por más de veinte años, y la colaboración con la sociedad Tintes y Acabados Guardiola, en la que asciende una rápida cuanto calificada carrera, llegando a ser Director General y socio, y pasando sucesivamente por otras destacables experiencias con la sociedad Sallent del Grupo Educa, donde obra con encargo de Director General de la División Marketing Promocional, que le permite en el año 1987 de fundar la Licensing Consultants S.A., de la que es actualmente Presidente, y que se ocupa de marketing promocional. Funda en los años siguientes la Licensing Consultants Portugal Marketing Limitada, la Licensing Consultants S.A. de C.V. y la Blau Hat para el marketing promocional en Internet. Administrador de otras importantes realidades empresariales de Cataluña, Alfons Conesa i Badiella es además Miembro del Consejo General de la Caja de Ahorros de Tarrasa y participa activamente a la política y a la cultura de la Región Autónoma Catalana, militando en el partido de la Unión Democrática de Cataluña y participando como Miembro de la Junta Nacional de Omnium Cultural de Catalunya. El 17 de Julio 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a Alfons Conesa i Badiella la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Clemens Engelhardt
Graduándose con orientación científica, Clemens Michael Engelhardt frecuenta varios cursos internacionales de formación profesional, realizados por importantes empresas activas en diversos sectores, con el fin de diversificar su preparación técnica. Licenciado en Dirección de Empresas por la prestigiosa European Business School y, profesionalmente enriquecido sobre técnicas de venta, administración económica y financiera y conocedor de las tendencias de los mercados, y naturalmente dotado de profunda inteligencia, brillantez en las relaciones sociales y con la predisposición en divisar el lado positivo de cada circunstancia, para el correcto equilibrio de la ética, empieza a colaborar profesionalmente con varias empresas, en las que desempeña cargos directivos y de responsabilidad. Ocupándose de la implantación de las estrategias de la dirección general del grupo industrial alemán Carl Zeiss, asumiendo la responsabilidad del área comercial internacional de una consociada del grupo Hoechst y colaborando con la Karl Storz de Tuttlingen, especializada en la fabricación de instrumentación médica, en la que a lo largo de diez años llega al encargo de Director General de la filial española Karl Storz Endoscopia Ibérica S.A., obrando con suceso y aportando enormes beneficios a la empresa, sea a nivel nacional que internacional. Autor de interesantes publicaciones en la prensa especializada, relator en congresos médicos y científicos de nivel internacional y miembro de la Junta Directiva de la Cámara de Comercio Alemana para España, Clemens Michael Engelhardt en fecha 29 de Noviembre 2003 recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Marketing.
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Cava de Llano y Carriò Marìa Luisa
La alta competencia y profesionalidad de María Luisa Cava de Llano y Carrió se debe a una muy adecuada formación académica, consiguiendo la licenciatura en Derecho por la Universidad de Barcelona con la calificación de Sobresaliente, a la que siguieron sucesivos cursos y seminarios de especialización jurídica sobre el Derecho de Familia y la práctica jurídica, Derecho de Extranjería, Derechos Humanos, Justicia Penal Internacional, Justicia Penal de los Menores, llegando a la Abogacía y ejerciendo en el ilustre colegio de Abogados de Islas Baleares. Con un trascurso profesional muy intenso, habiendo asumido encargos políticos e institucionales de alta responsabilidad en el Consell de Ibiza y Formentera, en la administración de las Islas Baleares y en el Partido Popular, llegando a Vocal de la Junta Directiva Nacional de P.P. y Vocal de Junta Ejecutiva de P.P. de Baleares y de Ibiza y Formentera, actualmente María Luisa Cava de Llano y Carrió desempeña un papel de alta competencia, siendo Adjunta Primera del Defensor del Pueblo y destinataria de la asignación de numerosas funciones jurídicas públicas y administrativas. Autora de libros y artículos periodísticos de argumento político y de derecho, María Luisa Cava de Llano y Carrió es ponente calificada en conferencias y seminarios nacionales e internacionales sobre la prevención y la política de problemas sociales, como la drogadependencia, protección de los derechos de la juventud y de los menores, violencia doméstica y familiar, derechos humanos, responsabilidad patrimonial, terrorismo, defensa de los derechos fundamentales, protección del medio ambiente y protección de los derechos de los emigrantes. El 25 de Abril de 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a María Luisa Cava de Llano y Carrió la Laurea Honoris Causa en Jurisprudence.
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Castillo Serrano Antonio
Firme voluntad de carácter y clarividencia de intelecto en puntualizar los objetivos que se propone realizar son el fundamento del suceso empresarial y profesional de Antonio Castillo Serrano de Jaén, que, gozando de una beca estatal, empieza muy joven a cursar estudios de Arquitectura Técnica en la Universidad de Granada, llegando a obtener el título con mérito. Comenzando a trabajar con la empresa promotora–constructora Entreolivos SL y madurando diversas experiencias profesionales de responsabilidad, relativamente a la construcción y a la administración de la empresa, Antonio Castillo Serrano obtiene diversos logros y satisfacciones y la posibilidad de colaborar a la ejecución de importantes obras civiles y públicas en Jaén y Pozo Alcón. En 1985 Antonio Castillo Serrano cubre el cargo de Arquitecto Técnico Municipal de Jaén y sucesivamente, trasladándose a la Comunidad Autónoma Andaluza, el de Asesor Técnico de la Delegación de Jaén. En esos mismos años crea la empresa Beor S.A.L., para la ejecución de viviendas unifamiliares, bloques de apartamentos y viviendas de promoción pública, y las empresas Mesa y Castillo S.L. y Entrecaminos S.L., activa en suministros y depuración de aguas. Seguidamente participa también como Arquitecto Técnico y Director de Obras con la empresa Serrano Gómez S.A., para la implantación de industrias sobre todo el territorio regional. Casi desafiando el riesgo, pero motivado por una exacta intuición, en 1997 Antonio Castillo Serrano adquiere un terreno de más de cuatrocientos mil metros cuadrados en las afueras de Jaén, junto a los olivares en una zona desprovista de todos los servicios de sistema general, para promover una nueva urbanización de viviendas unifamiliares: hoy eso es una estupenda realidad, cuyo nombre es Ciudad Jardín. Con los cargos institucionales de Vicepresidente de la Asociación de Promotores y Constructores y sucesivamente miembro de la Comisión Provincial de Patrimonio Histórico Artístico, el 17 de Julio 2005 Antonio Castillo Serrano recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Civil Engineering.
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CASADO ARRIBAS MARIA JESUS NATIVIDAD
Licenciada en Ciencias Matemáticas y con un curso de Doctorado en Ciencias Exactas por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, María Jesús Casado Arribas frecuenta numerosos cursos y seminarios de formación profesional para la enseñanza, para la dirección y gestión de empresa y de argumento técnico dental, que serán fundamentales para sus sucesivas experiencias profesionales en el sector de la enseñanza y de la empresaría. Fundadora y directora de diversos institutos y escuelas de enseñanza profesional e infantil de Madrid y consejera de institutos de estudios profesionales en España y al estranjero, María Jesús Casado Arribas es activa también en el campo de la investigación, a través del Consejo Superior de Investigación Científica de Madrid, con el proyecto “La Nueva Matemática en la Educación Secundaria”, y cubre diversos cargos de responsabilidad en asociaciones federativas tanto públicas que empresariales. Congresista y ponente en congresos y seminarios de argumento para la enseñanza de las matemáticas y de la técnica dental, autora de interesantes publicaciones en revistas especializadas y de intervenciones en programas radiofónicos y televisivos, el 10 de Abril 2005 María Jesús Casado Arribas recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Educational Science.
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Calduch i Farnos Ramon Maria
Dos licenciaturas, una en Ciencias Económicas y Empresariales y otra en Derecho, dos master, uno de Técnico superior en Prevención de Riesgos Laborales y otro en Antropología de la Medicina, a los que se añaden las participaciones y frecuentaciones continuativas a cursos y actividades formativas de tema económico, financiario y tributario, constituyen la conspicua preparación y formación académica y técnica de Ramón María Calduch Farnos, de Barcelona, que se ufana de un muy extenso curriculum profesional, habiendo cubierto encargos de altísimo nivel en diversos sectores de actividad. Entre ellos es preciso destacar el de fundador en España de la Escuela Superior de Medicina Tradicional China, con diversas sucursales en varias ciudades de la península, el de presidente de ADADE Tarragona S.A. y Alaris Auditores y Consultores S.A., organizaciones de asesorías implantadas en la mayor parte del territorio español, con más de quinientos profesionales y diez mil clientes, la de vice-presidente de la empresa de ámbito estatal auditora de mercantiles Adade Auditores S.A., la de Consejero Delegado de O.T.P., organización dedicada a la prevención de riesgos laborales, la de vice-presidente del Patronato de Fundación Cultura y Sociedad de la Universidad de Barcelona, la de vice-presidente de Pan European Federation of Chinese Medicine y la de vice-presidente de Advising Committee for Working of World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies. Miembro de Colegios y Registros Oficiales de Asociaciones de Categorías Nacionales y Ministeriales y Catedrático invitado en Management de la Universidad de Pekín, Ramón María Calduch Farnos recibió en Roma en el día 26 de Noviembre de 2005 por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management.
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Brugera Clavero Joan Josep
Licenciado Ingeniero Técnico Industrial y con diplomas de MBA y PDG, Juan José Brugera Clavero, distinguiéndose por su sólida preparación, principia su actividad laboral con encargos de enseñanza, como profesor adjunto en la cátedra de Electrónica y Servosistemas en institutos de Tarrasa y Barcelona. Sucesivamente, y después de un encargo trienal como ingeniero industrial en Inter-Grundig, ingresa en Banco Atlántico en los departamentos de planificación y área comercial. Una personal actitud en divisar esos sectores de intervención humana, anticipando exigencias sociales y económicas en continua expansión, le consienten concretar más experiencias profesionales, colaborando con el Banco de Sabadell, ascendiendo una muy intensa carrera y llegando al cargo de Director General Adjunto. Consejero Delegado del Banco de Barcelona Sindibank, Juan José Brugera Clavero dirige su salida en Bolsa y en el año 1994 empieza a colaborar con la empresa Inmobiliaria Colonial S.A., de la que es actualmente principal accionista y Consejero Delegado, llegando a dirigir su salida en la Bolsa. Juan José Brugera Clavero cubre también importantes cargos en el Grupo “La Caixa”, donde es Consejero de Invercaixa, Presidente de C.A. de Sumasa y de Buildingcenter S.A., Presidente de G.P. Comercial y G.P. Resort y vice-Presidente de Prominmo S.A. Adquirida una grande experiencia en los sectores de la economía y de la industria, participa a más actividades profesionales de alta responsabilidad: siendo Consejero de Puerto Olímpico de Barcelona S.A., organizador del holding industrial textil de Tarrasa y Miembro de la Junta Directiva del Círculo de Economía de Tarrasa. Importante su actividad en la Escuela Superior de Administración y Dirección de Empresas, donde, principiando con encargos de enseñanza de Economía y Gestión de Empresas Bancarias, llega a ser Presidente de la Fundación y Miembro del Patronato de la Universidad Ramón Llull. El 25 de Abril 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a Juan José Brugera Clavero la Laurea Honoris Causa en Economics.
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BOCANEGRA MARQUINA ISIDRO
Diplomado Maestro Industrial, especialidad mecánica, y con una cultura en ingeniería mecánica de nivel universitario, Isidro Bocanegra, de Burgos, mientras practica su primera importante experiencia profesional en los Talleres J.B. con el cargo de jefe de oficina, enriquece sus conocimientos, participando a diversos cursos avanzados de argumento técnico, químico y físico. Es ese un periodo en el que comienza a realizar grandes logros científicos en importantes proyectos de nuevas invenciones mecánicas para la industria. Es así que en el año 1978 funda la empresa Talleres El Polo S.A., dedicada al diseño y fabricación de máquinas especiales industriales, y en el año 1996 funda la empresa Magnesio & Metal S.L., para la fabricación y mecanización de piezas de magnesio. Sus amplios conocimientos de los distintos sistemas de propulsión, motores de combustión interna y energía renovables, le han permitido colaborar con diversos centros tecnológicos y académicos, como el Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Automoción y la Universidad de Burgos, con encargo de director de importantes proyectos. Destinatario de numerosos e importantes premios internacionales por sus inventos en el sector de la mecánica y detenedor de reconocimientos por su excelente carrera profesional y empresarial, el 10 de abril 2005 Isidro Bocanegra Marquina recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Mechanical Engineering.
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Bertolini Luciano
Cumplidos los estudios superiores con orientación científica en Italia, país de nacimiento, Luciano Bertolini empieza a colaborar como responsable comercial para toda Italia con la compañía G. Ferri y, sucesivamente, con la compañía Bandini e Figli. A principios de los sesenta se dedica a tareas de representación y venta para la compañía Industria Chimica Reggiana SpA de la que es también socio fundador, firma que se extiende sobre un área de 12000 metros cuadrados y que en los años ha llegado a ser leader en el mercado italiano con una facturación de 35 millones de euros. La industria es productora de químicos para la industria y la carrocería, entre los que se destaca un producto para la reparación del automóvil, que Luciano Bertolini decide de importar a España, obteniendo un gran éxito comercial. Nace de esta manera en 1967 la compañía Berven S.A. en la provincia de Barcelona sobre un área de 5000 metros cuadrados, empresa española importadora y distribuidora de dicho producto, de la que Luciano Bertolini es socio fundador. En los años la empresa crece y hoy es una industria de producción química de masillas para carrocerías y mármol con una amplia gama de productos diversificados. Actualmente Luciano Bertolini es Presidente del Consejo de Administración de la compañía que, adoptando una política de gestión que tiene por objeto el perfeccionamiento continuo, actuando para ello un riguroso control de la calidad y un constante estudio de nuevas técnicas y materiales, ha logrado alcanzar una facturación de más de 8 millones de euros y ha sido destinataria de una importante distinción de la industria internacional. En fecha 25 de Abril 2004 The Constantinian University concedió a Luciano Bertolini la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Astiazaran Iriondo José Luis
Tras alcanzar una gran experiencia deportiva, adquirida jugando profesionalmente al fútbol en equipos del País Vasco, licenciado en Derecho con especialización en Derecho Deportivo, Civil y Mercantil, José Luis Astiazarán Iriondo inicia su carrera profesional, ejercitando la abogacía y aceptando importantes cargos como Asesor Jurídico de deportistas profesionales y empresas deportivas. Sucesivamente participa como Miembro al Consejo de Administración de la Real Sociedad de Fútbol, ocupando por ocho años el cargo de Responsable del Área Jurídica, y en el año 2001 es nombrado Presidente de la Real Sociedad de Fútbol. Desempeñando sus cargos, José Luis Astiazarán Iriondo establece una larga serie de iniciativas, para perfeccionar la gestión administrativa de la sociedad deportiva, alcanzando con ello logros altamente profesionales. Pero es sobretodo por mérito de la introducción de la nueva cultura empresarial, que se incorpora a la tradicional de la sociedad deportiva, que José Luis Astiazarán Iriondo, incorporando profesionales altamente cualificados para ocupar las nuevas operativas planeadas, entre los que se destacan la dirección de proyectos estratégicos, del marketing, de comunicación y de la dirección deportiva, logra implantar una innovadora estructura administrativa y de gestión, que se concreta en la construcción de Zubieta XXI, la nueva ciudad deportiva, dotada de las más modernas aplicaciones tecnológicas tanto en las infraestructuras como en el desarrollo de la explotación de dicho centro, habiendo aportado todo ello beneficios económicos y patrimoniales a la propia sociedad, a la ciudad y a la región.Actualmente José Luis Astiazarán Iriondo es Presidente de la Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional, miembro de la UEFA en su Comité Profesional de Fútbol, pertenece al Consejo Vasco del Deporte y es, asimismo, miembro de la Asociación Española de Derecho Deportivo. El 17 de Julio 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a José Luís Astiazaran Iriondo la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Angel Jove Capellán
Un self-made man, un hombre hecho a sí mismo, que paulatinamente y sin acciones arriesgadas gestó su propio éxito empresarial. Ángel Jove Capellán, estudiante nocturno de dibujo artístico, talla y delineación y trabajador diurno en el taller de carpintería de su padre en La Coruña, en Galicia, a los 20 años se asocia con un pequeño constructor y tan solo seis meses después crea su primera empresa, dando sus primeros pasos hacia el sector inmobiliario. Empresario vocacional y con extrema intuición y capacidad de análisis para divisar en qué sectores invertir, focalizando los eventuales problemas y estudiando las debidas soluciones, Ángel Jove Capellán adquiere una fuerte experiencia y en la década de los noventa inicia su expansión sobre todo el territorio español. También comienza la diversificación. Actualmente Anjoca es un grupo que aglutina más de 20 sociedades promotoras y gestoras de actividades inmobiliarias, turísticas, superficies comerciales, y residencias geriátricas principalmente. Con implantación en Andalucía, Asturias, Baleares, Canarias, Cantabria, Galicia, Madrid, Marruecos y Londres. El 29 de Noviembre 2003 The Constantinian University otorgó a Ángel Jove Capellán la Laurea Honoris Causa in Economics.
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Amor del Olmo Juan Santiago
Graduado Profesor Mercantil por la Escuela de Comercio de Madrid y con una amplia experiencia profesional, a lo que se añade una formación complementaria, conseguida participando a seminarios y conferencias internacionales de tema financiero, tributario y económico, Juan Santiago Amor del Olmo construye a lo largo de su historia laboral una prestigiosa carrera de suceso. Después de una significativa participación con una grande compañía, ocupándose del departamento financiero, Juan Santiago Amor del Olmo colabora con Canon España en el sector comercial para la supervisión de los distribuidores, ocupándose también de la gestión, optimizando y reduciendo los costes internos e incrementando el volumen de ventas y, sucesivamente a su nombramiento a Director Comercial del Área Occidental Canon Venezuela, controlando integralmente el mercado en doce Estados y consiguiendo una cuota de mercado del 40%. Pero los logros más satisfactorios se deben a la fundación en 1986 de Elmosa, empresa dedicada a la venta y distribución de derivados de la celulosa, de la que es Presidente, y por medio de la cual obtiene avances importantes en la investigación y desarrollo de la industria del papel reciclado, consiguiendo participar a los programas nacionales del medio ambiente en calidad de asesor. En 1990 Juan Santiago Amor del Olmo funda la Asociación de Servicios Aser, de la que es Presidente, empresa líder en la gestión de programas de atención social con más de 100 centros de atención directa y que se coloca entre las mayores empresas españolas del sector. El 27 de Noviembre 2004 The Constantinian University otorga a Juan Santiago Amor del Olmo la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Albiñana Abella Ricardo
Luz, color y movimiento son los elementos esenciales para impresionar la película con las imágenes, como si ésta fuese un espejo, pero una película es otra cosa, lo sabe bién Ricardo Albiñana Abella, que detrás de su cámara divisa la poesía, los fuertes sentimientos, como amor y odio, alegría, tristeza y dolor, realidad e imaginario, traduciendo en arte esas imágenes sabiamente estudiadas, capturando al detalle la luz o el tiempo exactos, para ofrecer al espectador a cada vez más una nueva obra maestra. Miembro de la Academia de las Artes y de las Ciencias Cinematográficas de España, miembro de la Asociación Española de Autores de Obras Fotográficas y Cinematográficas y presidente y socio fundador del Grupo Albiñana Films, especializado en la realización y producción de spots y largometrajes artísticos y comerciales, utilizando las más sofisticadas técnicas de producción, Ricardo Albiñana Abella ha recibido, por medio de su casa cinematográfica, importantes galardones internacionales para la producción de películas publicitarias, al Festival de Cannes, al New York Festival, Eurobest, Euroward, Fiap, AD Spot Award, London International Award, Best Pack, Clio Award, San Sebastián y Laus. El 17 de Julio 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a Ricardo Albiñana Abella la Laurea Honoris Causa en Communication Science.
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ALBELA MARK
Cumplidos los estudios bilingües inglés y español y destinado a seguir la carrera de perforación petrolífera de sus padres, Mark Albela decide cursar sus estudios universitarios en Ingeniería de Perforación en Huston en Texas, pero el destino le hace encontrar un nuevo camino profesional: el de la producción cinematográfica. Colaborando al principio como runner en películas de Spielberg y siguiendo su actividad en proyectos de cine y publicidad, en 1994 Mark Albela decide fundar, juntamente con otro socio, la compañía Kanzaman S.A. a través de la que proporciona servicios a grandes producciones internacionales para compañías como Paramount Pictures, Metro Goldwyn Meyer, Columbia y Warner Bros y produce importantes películas, como Sexy Beast, detentora de muchos reconocimientos y premios internacionales. Sucesivamente funda otras compañías para los servicios a la producción cinematográfica y de publicidad, Kanzaman Services y On the Spot, activas en España y Marruecos. A lo largo de once años de actividad en el mundo de la producción cinematográfica Mark Albela realiza importantes películas, a las que participan grandes actores y directores del panorama artístico mundial. El 10 de Abril 2005 The Constantinian University otorgó a Mark Albela la Laurea Honoris Causa en Entertainment Science.
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Abate Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Abbinente Francesco Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Accorroni Andrea
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Adinolfi Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Agnese Pier Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Agostini Karl
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Alcamo Vincenza
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Allegrino Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Alvino Edio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Amato Pasquale
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Amileni Luciano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ana Isabel Mariño Ortega
Una muy amplia preparación teórica y práctica, la de Ana Isabel Mariño Ortega, que, Licenciada en Derecho y con una importante cultura básica, cursando estudios de especialización de empresa y economía, a los que se añade una personal predisposición en divisar esos sectores comerciales de intervención humana, anticipando exigencias sociales y económicas de un País en continua expansión, concreta diversos logros profesionales, realizando importantes proyectos y favoreciendo el desarrollo económico de España. Después de algunas importantes y significativas experiencias profesionales, maduradas en el Ayuntamiento de Madrid, donde asume importantes cargos administrativos y de responsabilidad, como el de Jefe del Servicio Jurídico y de Recursos Humanos, de Subdirectora de Empleo y Formación, de Asesora Ejecutiva de la Secretaría de Estado, de Directora de Gabinete del Secretario de Estado de Comercio, Turismo y Pequeña y Mediana Empresa y de Directora General de Política de la Pequeña y Mediana Empresa, Ana Isabel Mariño Ortega desempeña otros importantes encargos públicos en empresas nacionales, llegando en el año 2000 a ser nombrada Presidenta y Consejera Delegada de Paradores de Turismo de España. Destinataria de importantes galardones y reconocimientos públicos y privados, el 29 de Noviembre 2003 Ana Isabel Mariño Ortega recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Economics.
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Andreani Stefano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Angarri Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Angelini Leonello
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Angeloni Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Angeramo Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Angino Ennio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Antonioli Cesare
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Antonioli Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Aquila Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Arabnia Ali Reza
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Armonium Nicola
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Arnal Ramon
Un ingente curriculum académico, el de Ramón Arnal, profesional aragonés, Licenciado en Medicina y Veterinaria por la Universidad de Zaragoza y en Farmacia por la Universidad de Barcelona y diplomado en Administración de Empresas en el Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Empresa de la Universidad de Navarra, que encuentra amplia comprobación en la intensa vida profesional que desempeña, dando gran prueba de competencia y habilidad. Además que médico especializado en microbiología en el Hospital Miguel Servet de Zaragoza, Ramón Arnal es propietario de una oficina de farmacia y Presidente de Safa Galenica S.A., empresa para la distribución farmacéutica, y preside a varios encargos administrativos e institucionales. Ex Presidente del Colegio de Farmacéuticos de Zaragoza, ex vice-Presidente del Consejo General de Farmacéuticos de España, es vice-Presidente de la Federación de Distribuidores Farmacéuticos de España, Vocal de la Comisión de Sanidad de la Confederación Española de Organizaciones Empresariales, Vocal de la Confederación de Empresarios de Aragón, imprimiendo con su atento control administrativo y de gestión su huella de profesionalidad y competencia. Estimado relator a congresos y seminarios, el 29 de Noviembre 2003 Ramón Arnal recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Arturi Rosario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Arvigo Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Assisi Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Azzaretto Sergio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bagnaia Roberta
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bai Angiolina
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bairo Puccetti Gabriella
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Baldi Loris
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Barbieri Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bariosco Alfredo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Barisonzo Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Barrella Carlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bartoli Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Baruffi Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Basile Claudio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bastianini Mauro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bazo Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bazzanella Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Belcastro Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bellocchio Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bellotti Benito
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bellotti Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Berardi Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bergamini Umberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bernabei Rodolfo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bernaschina Fabio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bertasi Fernanda
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bertocci Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bettarello Vittorio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bettocchi Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bevilacqua Bruno
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bianchi Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bianchi Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Biancu Agostino Giuliano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bidetti Marcello
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bischi Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Biscussi Paola Barbara
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Biserni Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bisin Romano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Boccali Fortunato
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bologni Giovanni Galliano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bonaiuti Alessio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bonelli Arturo Michele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Boni Cuvier
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bordoni Fabio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Borruso Giacomo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Boschiero Giancarlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Botti Ruggero
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Botticelli Liana
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bovienzo Domenico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bovolenta Guido
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bozzali Carlo Cesare
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Brambilla Benvenuto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Brambilla Daniela
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Branca Alfonso
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bray Antonio Pasquale Evandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bray Rosario Sileno
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bricca Pierantonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bruni Stefano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Brunialti Masera Giovanni Battista
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bruno Alfredo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bruno Domenico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Bruschi Dario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Buffoni Giulio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Burdese Secondo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cabrino Luigina
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cafaro Nino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Caggiano Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Caglio Silvano Egidio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cagnoni Aldo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cainarca Franca Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Calabr= Ivo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Calacione Carlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Calacione Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Calacione Vito
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Calascibetta Vittorio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Calciani Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Caldiroli Vittorio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Califano Franco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Camozzi Ettore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Campisi Calogero
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Camponeschi Ivano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Canciani Vittorino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Candela Massimo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Caocci Alberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Capoccetta Daniele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cappelletti Silvio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cappuccini Ornella
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Caputo Amedeo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Caramia Alessandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Carboni Alfredo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Carena Ettore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Carlesi Ivano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Carracino Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Carta Augusto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cartia Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Casalboni Cesare
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Casartelli Sergio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Casolari Lorena
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Castagnino Sebastiano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Castana Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Casuscelli Calle' Ottavia
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Catalano Umberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Catanzano Catello Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cavalca Angelo Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cavallero Libero
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cavallo Clemente
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Centore Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ceraldi Teodosio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cereda Pierino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Certosi Piero
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cesaretti Gino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cherif Sidi Larbi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Chiappini Lino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cinque Gianna Maria Rosa
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ciolfi Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cirese Achille
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cittadino Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cividin Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Coccopalmerio Domenico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cogolludo Cogolludo Felipe
Tras el gran suceso profesional obtenido en su actividad empresarial, siendo Felipe Cogolludo Cogolludo Presidente de Asociación Provincial Autoescuelas de Madrid, Conductor Novel S.L., Federación Española de Autoescuelas (F.E.D.A.E.) y Titular propietario del centro de formación de conductores Autoescuela Balmaseda, hay una muy vasta preparación técnica, cultural y práctica. Profesor de Escuelas Particulares de Conductores y Profesor de Formación Vial, Felipe Cogolludo Cogolludo en los años desarrolla una intensa actividad en el ámbito profesional administrativo y de gestión de las empresas activas en el sector de las autoescuelas y particularmente en representación, gestión y defensa de los intereses profesionales y económicos de los empresarios de autoescuelas y colaboración con organismos, para implantar servicios técnicos y asistenciales a favor de los 715 centros de trabajo asociados, como cursos de perfeccionamiento, de fiscalidad, laborales y de seguridad social, de prevención y riesgos laborales, de informática y de aplicación informática de manual y Test de formación vial. En fecha 25 de Abril 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a Felipe Cogolludo Cogolludo la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Science.
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Colabove Arturo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Colarossi Benito
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Collalti Lucio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Colosimo Antonello
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Comodini Marsilio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Consoli Biagio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Conti Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Conti Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Conti Romeo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Conticello Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Continiello Alessandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Coppola Nicol=
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Coppola Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Corabi Giampaolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Corvasce Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Costa Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Costanza Onofrio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Costanzo Sebastiano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cotugno Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cozzi Manuela
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Crescenzi Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Crisafulli Vladimiro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Croenert Elisabeth Rosemarie
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cucciniello Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Cugusi Rosanna
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Da Venezia Marco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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D'Addabbo Vitantonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Dal Bello Alessandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Dal Lago Vanessa
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Davini Roberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Angelis Michelangelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Candia Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Candia Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Cario Pasquale
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Castro Massimiliano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Faveri Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Felice Fernando
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Franchi Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Iuliis Carlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Montis Massimo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Riù Raffaele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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De Rose Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Degli Atti Ezio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Del B= Aldo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Del Din Gioacchino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Delfino Silvio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Delle Fave Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Delogu Umberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Desiderio Gerardo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Dessimone Bianca
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Destri Egisto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Benedetto Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Febo Gabriele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Felice Emidio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Giacomo Giovacchino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Giacomo Pasquale
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Gioia Michele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Leo Luigi Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Piazza Flavio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Pietro Raffaele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Di Tullio Ottavio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Difalco Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Disca Ignazio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Dolar Roland
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Donato Carmine
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Doria Iriarte Carlos
Grandes conocimientos técnicos, los de Carlos Doria Iriarte de Bilbao, que con una Diplomatura en Ingeniería Industrial, un Master en Gestión de Empresas y una profunda cultura de nivel universitario en Ciencias Económicas, logra alcanzar en treinta años de actividad una posición profesional muy avanzada y calificada en una multinacional alemana, que produce y comercializa, a través de las marcas Saunier Duval y Vaillant, aparatos para la calefacción y la refrigeración. La profunda competencia profesional, demostrada por Carlos Doria Iriarte, ejercitando su profesión, se manifesta a través de una larga y afortunada serie de operaciones de marketing, de estrategia comercial y de política empresarial, obteniendo la difusión y la imposición de los productos de la empresa sobre todo el territorio ibérico. Carlos Doria Iriarte ha creado una grandísima cadena para la distribución de los productos a través de concesionarios, ha establecido acertadas joint-ventures con veinticinco empresas para el servicio de asistencia, que él mismo controla con el encargo de Presidente del Consejo de Administración, ha fundado en Vitoria una fábrica de aparatos para el aire acondicionado, industria que abastece todo el mercado europeo, y ha desarrollado la red para el comercio electrónico de los productos del Grupo. Actualmente Carlos Doria Iriarte es Presidente y Director General del Grupo para España y Portugal, Presidente y Director europeo para Saunier Duval Clima y en el año 2000 ha sido nombrado Presidente del Consejo de Administración de Sociedad Comercio Electrónico BSB 2000 S.A. y Agregador de Contenidos caloryfrio.com – Portal Sectorial. El 17 de Julio 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a Carlos Doria Iriarte la Laurea Honoris Causa en Marketing.
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Ecora Alberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Episcopo Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fabbri Victor Hugo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Facioni Alberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fadda Ottavio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Falcicchio Vito
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Famiglietti Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fantasia Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Farina Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fasciana Michele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fauttilli Cristiano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Favale Filippo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fedele Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fernando Ocaña
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ferrandino Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ferrara Gaetano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ferrari Orio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ferrato Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ferrero Luciano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ferri Andrea
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ferri Onorato
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fezia Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ficco Laura
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Figliuoli Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Finelli Fiorella
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Firenze Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fois Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Follesa Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fontana Nicola
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Forace Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Forenza Augusto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fortuna Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Francavilla Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Francioni Dario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Franco Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Franco Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Frascari Ivanno
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Froio Rosario Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Fusaroli Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Galatà Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Galati Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Galena Matteo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Galip= Antonino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gallerani Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Galotti Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Galvagno Michele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gambardella Franco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gangemi Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Garofalo Manlio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Garofalo Michele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gaudiello Raffaele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gavazzi Giancarlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Genovese Donato
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gentile Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gerbore Benonino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gerin Guido
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gesualdo Guerino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ghionna Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giaccardi Gregorio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giamblanco Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giannattasio Domenico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giardi Luca Martino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giazzi Guido
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giombini Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giugni Gianfranco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giuliani Cesare
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giuliani Graziano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giuliani Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Giusti Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Glioti Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gon Bruno
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Grandoni Giulio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Greco Claudio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Grella Andrea
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Grillo Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gritti Alberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Gritti Gianfranco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Guadagni Gennaro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Guareschi Nadia
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Guglielmetti Ferdinando
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Guillén Garcia Pedro
Un ingente curriculum académico el de Pedro Guillén García de Archena en provincia de Murcia. Licenciado en Medicina con reválida de Licenciatura Sobresaliente y Doctorado cum laudem por unanimidad por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid y especialista en Cirugía Ortopédica y Traumatología, Anatomía y Experimentación Animal, Pedro Guillén García es Profesor de la Facultad de Medicina en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid desde 1985 y de 1988 Profesor Titular de Anatomía, Embriología Humana, Traumatología y Ortopedia del Deporte en la misma Universidad. Por su vasta formación y experiencia académica y práctica ha sido destinatario de diversos nombramientos y cargos académicos en España, Europa y América, distinguiéndose por su altísima profesionalidad tanto médica, que científica en Traumatología y Ortopedia médica y del deporte. Destinatario de numerosas distinciones nacionales e internacionales, ponente, congresista y autor de importantes contributos en la prensa médica especializada, Pedro Guillén García el 25 de Abril 2004 recibió el título Honoris Causa de Associate Professor of Orthopedics and Traumatology por The Constantinian University.
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Gusmitta Lorenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Guzzo Alfredo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Hernandez Costa José Luis
Disponiendo de un muy amplio curriculum académico, por haber cursado estudios de Derecho en la Universidad de Murcia y obtenido el diploma en Estudios Cooperativos por la Universidad de Madrid, el master en Dirección y Administración de Empresas por la Universidad de Murcia, el diploma en Dirección de Empresas por la Universidad de Manchester y los diplomas en Asesoría Jurídica y en Asesoría Fiscal de Empresas por la Universidad de Murcia, José Luís Hernández Costa inicia su trayectoria profesional como presidente de la empresa cooperativa Coato, activa a nivel nacional en la producción agrícola de hortofrutícolas, que bajo su dirección logra distinguirse en España como primera empresa nacional atenta al respeto del medio ambiente y al cuidado de la calidad, consiguiendo recibir importantes galardones y premios nacionales y europeos. Por su extensa profesionalidad y preparación técnica y administrativa José Luís Hernández Costa ha desempeñado en los años de actividad importantes cargos de responsabilidades profesionales entre los que se destacan el de Miembro de la Comisión Ejecutiva y responsable de relaciones internacionales de COAG (Coordinadora de Organizaciones de Agricultores y Ganaderos del Estado Español), Miembro de representación de COAG, del Presidium del COPA (Comité de las Organizaciones Profesionales Agrarias de la Unión Europea), Miembro del Consejo Reactor de la Confederación de Cooperativas Agrícolas de España, Presidente de Federación de Sociedades Cooperativas de Murcia, Miembro de la Junta Directiva de la Asociación Española para la Calidad, Miembro de la Junta Directiva y de la Comisión Ejecutiva de la Confederación Regional de Organizaciones Empresariales de Murcia, Vocal del Consejo Regulador de Agricultura Ecológica de la Región de Murcia, Presidente de la Confederación de Empresarios del Bajo Gualentín. José Luís Hernández Costa es apreciado autor de artículos y de ponencias en conferencias y congresos internacionales sobre la gestión empresarial y gestión de calidad y medio ambiente. En fecha 25 de Abril 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a José Luís Hernández Costa la Laurea Honoris Causa en Agricultural Science.
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Iacente Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ievoli Domenico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Iiritano Zeffiro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Illibato Gaetano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Isacchini Ettore Emidio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Jaime Carreras Cahis
Licenciado Ingeniero Industrial y en poseso de numerosos diplomas, conseguidos por escuelas universitarias especializadas en administración y economía, Jaime Carreras Cahís por un decenio se ocupa de enseñanza en calidad de profesor de matemáticas, física, química y electrónica industrial en la Escuela de Maestría Industrial de Tarrasa, en Cataluña, su región de pertenencia. Sucesivamente se dirige al ramo empresarial, obrando en el sector de la impresión tipográfica y asumiendo encargos de responsabilidad cada vez mayor, hasta llegar a ser Adjunto al Director de Producción de la sociedad Huecograbado Francino S.A. en Rubí, empresa con 680 dependientes, que se ocupa de impresión comercial en huecograbado, seguidamente Gerente General de Grafesa en Barcelona, empresa con 98 dependientes, que se ocupa de impresión offset y encuadernación, y luego Consejero Delegado de Rotographik S.A. de Barcelona, empresa con 180 dependientes, activa en la producción de la impresión rotativa offset y encuadernación. Aportando profundos conocimientos y vasta experiencia a las empresas por medio del empeño continuo que les dedica, Jaime Carreras Cahís les ha permitido alcanzar importantes logros, tanto a nivel comercial que cualitativo, favoreciéndoles el desarrollo industrial y económico. El 29 de Noviembre 2003 The Constantinian University otorgó a Jaime Carreras Cahís la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Administration.
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Johannes Bernardo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Kowollik Harry
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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La Vecchia Antonino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Laino Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lambertucci Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lancini Omar
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Landucci Federico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lardone Aldo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lazzati Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lazzerini Denchi Maurizio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Leo Andrea
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lepori Bruno
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Levi-Gattinara Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Liguori Michele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lo Turco Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Loi Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lombardi Romeo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Longhi Alfredo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Loreti Ennio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lucchini Leo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lunetta Gianfranco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Lupi Giampiero
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Macchiavelli Sergio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Madaudo Dino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Madonini Anna
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Maffeis Nicol=
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Magni Italo Gianfranco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mainardi Giovanni Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Malerba Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mancosu Sandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Manente Giovanni Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Manfredi Adalberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mangili Gabriele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mangion Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Marano Anna Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Marchi Aroldo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Maroi Perego Renata
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Marra Mentola Filippo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Martelli Dino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Martini Antonini Andrea
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Marzano Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Marzano Rodolfo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Masala Antonio Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Massaini Loris
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Massari Angelo Romano John
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Massaro Filippo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Massi Franco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Massia Meuccio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mastrominico Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mastrominico Pasquale
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mastropietro Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Matacena Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mattiroli Alfredo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Maugeri Alessio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mazzone Onofrio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Meierhofer Gianni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Menchicchi Luciano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Menozzi Fabrizio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Merici Gianfranco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Meroni Giulio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Messina Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Meyer Christoph Hartmut
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Micheletti Livio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Micheli Roberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Michinelli Nicola
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Minniti Domenica Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mion Stefano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Misciali Benito
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Misitano Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mistretta Carmelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Misuraca Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mocavero Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Molina Valerio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mollica Domenico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Monaco Agnese
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Moni Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Montalto Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Montanari Leonello
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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MORENO GONZALEZ ENRIQUE
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Moroni Gianantonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Motta Filippo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Mulas Giovanna
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Musetti Geris
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Nacci Alessandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Nardini Massimo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ndroqi Ylli
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Negrussi Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Nicolosi Antonino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Nolfo Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Oliva Gianluigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Olivari Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Olive Donato
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Olivo Rosario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Orsi Michele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Orsi Sergio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ortenzi Enzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Osella Joseph
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Paci Ernesto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pacifico Griffini Alfredo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pagano Enrico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Paggiaro Tullio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pagnini Paola
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pala Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pala Claudio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Paladini Vasco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Palazzolo Fedele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Palmarin Virginio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Paoletti Michele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Paradiso Raffaele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Parise Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Parisi Nicola
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pasquale Roberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Passarini Franco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pastina Ferdinando
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Patti Carmelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pecorari Ennio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pellegrino Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Penzi Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Perrone Andrea
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Perrone Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Petrini Filippo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pettinari Flavio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pezzot Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Piccini Giancarlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pieri Gianfranco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pierleoni Giziano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Piermattei Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pirone Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pirronti Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pisoni Nino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pittorino Carlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pizzinelli Franco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Polidori Ivo Gianni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pollastri Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Porcelli Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Porto Agatino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Premonte Rodolfo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Presot Erminio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Prosperi Carlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pucci Guiscardo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pucci Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Pucci Massimo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Puccinelli Fausto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Punta Anna
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ragnedda Sebastiano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ragnoli Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rago Sabatino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ranieri Antonia
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rapelli Vittorio Filiberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rapisarda Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rappa Cosmo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rattazzi Samaritana
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ravasi Giulio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Recanati Luciano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Remia Dante
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Resca Cesare
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ricchiuti Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Riga Elio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rigano Antonino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Riva Marcello
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rizzo Andrisi Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rizzo Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rodella Edo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Romagnoli Walter
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Romanelli Lido
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Romani Argante
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Romano Carlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Romeo Corrado
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Romoli Luciano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ronchi Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rosolia Gerardo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rossano Antonietta Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rossetti Pietro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rossi Anna
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rossi Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Rotondo Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ruffo Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Ruffolo Emilio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Russi Primiano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Russo Eduardo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Russo Vittorio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sabella Antonino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sacchi Fabio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Saitta Stefano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sala Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Salera Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Salvatori Giancarlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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SAN JOSE GARCES RAUL
Licenciado Ingeniero Superior de Telecomunicaciones e Ingeniero Superior Industrial, Raul San José Garcés empieza su actividad laboral como ingeniero en la Dirección General de Asistencia Social del Ministerio del Interior, asesora en proyectos de edificios destinados a las categorías sociales marginadas, realizando instalaciones en todo el territorio nacional. Sucesivamente es nombrado ingeniero jefe del mantenimiento de la red de hospitales del Ministerio de Sanidad con más de 500 hospitales en toda España y con una plantilla de más de 15.000 personas, para pasar luego a director general de los servicios de infraestructura e inversiones de sanidad del Gobierno Autónomo de Andalucía, con encargos organizativos, administrativos y de gestión de las inversiones y suministros sanitarios para una población de más de 6 millones de habitantes y encargos de construcción de hospitales y centros sanitarios. Otros relevantes logros profesionales se concretizan en ámbito empresarial, en calidad de administrador y consejero delegado, dedicándose a la construcción y promoción de viviendas y centros comerciales en Madrid, Sevilla, Málaga, Alicante y Córdoba. Socio fundador de la Asociación Española de Ingeniería Hospitalaria y docente titular y director de curso de Expertos de Gestión Inmobiliaria, el 10 de abril 2005 Raul San José Garcés recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Civil Engineerig.
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Sanchis Alcover José
Un notable curriculum académico caracteriza la preparación cultural de José Sanchís Alcover, profesional de Valencia, que, después de haber cursado diversos estudios financieros y comerciales en institutos especializados y de alto nivel europeos y estadounidenses, consiguió el Master of Arts (Economics) y el Master of Business Administration por la University of Detroit y el Doctorado en Ciencias Económicas y Empresariales y en Ciencias Políticas por la Pacific Western University de Estados Unidos de América, consiguiendo una preparación que se refleja ampliamente en la intensa vida profesional que desempeña, dando gran prueba de competencia y habilidad. Grandísima voluntad de afirmación, valor e inigualables capacidades empresariales y de gestión constituyen el mix para cubrir cargos de alta responsabilidad. José Sanchís Alcover es un importante empresario fundador, presidente y director general de Electro Industrial Mediterráneo S.A. y de grupo Electromed, importante conglomerado de empresas para la distribución de todo tipo de material eléctrico y de las nuevas tecnologías energéticas. Sus amplios conocimientos le han permitido cubrir también empeñativos cargos institucionales, entre los que destacan ser Presidente del Club de Economía y Dirección, Vice-presidente Nacional de la Asociación para el Progreso de la Dirección (APD), Vice-presidente Nacional de la Confederación de Directivos y Ejecutivos, Vice-presidente del Foro de Opinión, Miembro de Conference Board, Miembro del American Economics Association, Miembro del consejo Científico de ACEDE, Membership de la International Atlantic Economic Society, Miembro de la Fondazione Centesimus Annus pro Pontifice de Roma. Destinatario de importantes distinciones empresariales, José Sanchís Alcover recibió el título de Caballero de la Real Orden de Caballeros de Santa María del Puig, el de Caballero de Gracia y Justicia de la Orden Soberana y Militar de San Juan de Jerusalén, Caballeros Hospitalarios de Malta, de Caballero de la Orden del Camino de Santiago y de Caballero de la Real y Benemérita Institución de los Caballeros Hospitalarios de San Juan Bautista. Apreciado ponente en conferencias y seminarios económicos de EE.UU., India, España, Portugal y Argentina y autor de numerosos artículos de argumento financiero y comercial y del libro Flashes de Experiencias, relativo al tema de la administración empresarial, José Sanchís Alcover ha sido distinguido con los Doctorados Honoris Causa por la Universidad Católica de Fasta (Argentina) y por la Universidad Católica de Salta (Argentina), ha recibido diversas condecoraciones y premios, así como la aparición en Who’s Who de los años 1997 y 1998 de EE.UU. y aparición en Board of Directors of The American Biographical Institute del 1998 y por el mismo instituto ha conseguido la Medalla de American Hall of Fame. El 25 de Abril 2004 The Constantinian University otorgó a José Sanchís Alcover la Laurea Honoris Causa en Economics.
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Sandigliano Danilo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sandrin Claudio Virginio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Santoro Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Santoro Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sarracino Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sarti Franco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sassi Guido
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Savio Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sbabo Roberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sborlini Saverio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Scarcella Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Scarpellini Domenico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Schifalacqua Leandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Scipioni Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Scippa Cosimo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Scotti Vittoriano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Scurati Paolo Renato
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Serra Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sessa Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sgarbezzini Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sguassero Norino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Signori Paola
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Silenzi Sandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sinopoli Franco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sironi Contardo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Smurra Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Smurra Gerardo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sobrero Alberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Solimene Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Solinas Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Spada Giancarlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Spagnoli Carlo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Spagnolo Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Spalinger Karl
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Spataro Orazio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Spinelli Savino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sportella Donato
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Sportolari Massimo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Stampa Diez del Corral Carlos
Licenciado en Derecho por la Universidad de Barcelona y diplomado en Marketing y Dirección de Ventas, Carlos Stampa Diez del Corral, de Valladolid, ejerce por más de cuarenta años la profesión de Abogado en el Ilustrísimo Colegio de Barcelona y al mismo tiempo obra a nivel empresarial y de gestión en diversas industrias químicas y farmacéuticas, de las que es director general y consejero. Presente en actividades socio-políticas, socio-económicas y socio-deportivas a nivel nacional, dedica su intensa profesionalidad a la dirección técnica y a la presidencia de sindicatos, federaciones, organizaciones y agrupaciones, entre las que se destaca en los roles de Presidente de Agrupación Farmacéutica del Sindicato Provincial de Industrias Químicas de Barcelona, Presidente de Federación Española de Marketing, Miembro de Asociación Europea de Marketing, vice-Presidente de Farmaindustria, Presidente de Honor del Club Náutico Salis. Ya destinatario de la Cruz al mérito Náutico, otorgada por el Estado Español, el 26 de Noviembre 2005 Carlos Stampa Diez del Corral recibió por The Constantinian University la Laurea Honoris Causa en Business Management.
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Stanghellini Adriano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Stilo Antonino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Strati Emma Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Tagliavia Fabio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Tartaglione Raffaele
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Tassinari Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Tesei Camillo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Timpano Domenico Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Togni Franco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Torre Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Tortorella Almerico
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Tortorella Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Tortoriello Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Toscani Remo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Toso Delmo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Totaforti Adriano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Traina Egidio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Traini Ferruccio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Trevi Umberto Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Trunfio Angelo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Tunesi Albino
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Turato Ettore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vagni Claudio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vagnola Mario
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vairo Filippo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Valente Luciano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Valente Mauro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Valentini Alessandro
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Valentini Ferruccio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vanni Roberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Varia Lorenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Veca Mimmo Claudio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Verdicchio Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Verdoia Pier Luigi
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Verrini Manuel
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vettorello Carlo Edilio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vidal Lopez Raul
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Villa Paolo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Villardita Pasquale
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vinci Giuseppe
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vinella Luciano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Visone Elio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vitale Arturo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vitali Giovanni
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vittori Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Volpi Piergaetano
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Voltan Roberto
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Vumbaca Salvatore
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Watschinger Fritz
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Zaccone Francesco
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Zagari Vincenzo
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Zaharia Viorel
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Zappi Antonio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Zavarini Giorgio
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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Zavatarelli Maria
According to universally accepted tradition, Emperor Constantine the Great - the
first Christian emperor of Rome - established a school on the Palatine Hill in Rome
prior to 330 A.D. The school attracted outstanding teachers and enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In 330 A.D. Emperor Constantine the Great moved the capital of the Roman
Empire from Rome to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople, the City of Constantine.
Some centuries later the Palatine Hill school emerged as The
Constantinian University of Masters, i.e., a guild of teachers. After
the passage of additional centuries, The Constantinian University
of Masters was annexed as The Constantinian University
to the Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient.
The Constantinian-Amorian Order of the Golden Knights of Orient and its annexed
Constantinian University are dynastic institutions, which are an integral part of
the historic-heraldic patrimony - inalienable and indefeasible - of the ancient
Sovereign House of the Most Serene Imperial Princes Amoroso Comneno Angelo Flavio
Lascaris Paleologo d'Aragona, legitimate descendants, in direct masculine line,
of the August Roman Emperors of Orient of the Dynasty of Amorium, a city in ancient
Phrygia of Asia Minor: Michael II Balbus of Amorium, called The Amorian (December
25, 820 - October 1, 829), Theophilus (October 1, 829 - January 20, 842), Michael
III (January 20, 842 - September 23, 867), all of whom were heirs of Emperor Constantine
the Great.
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