| 释义 |
Definition of Ghibelline in English: Ghibellinenoun ˈɡɪbɪlʌɪn A member of one of the two great political factions in Italian medieval politics, traditionally supporting the Holy Roman emperor against the Pope and his supporters, the Guelphs. 吉伯林派成员（意大利中世纪较大的两个政治派别之一的成员，历史上支持神圣罗马帝国皇帝，反对教皇及其支持者归而甫派） Example sentencesExamples - The Italian nation was split between the Guelf party, who theoretically supported Papal supremacy, and the Ghibellines, who backed the Emperor.
- On encountering its full force, he commented: ‘The Guelfs and Ghibellines had been replaced by rival schools of art historians.’
- The Italians fought endless civic wars under the banner of Guelph or Ghibelline, Pope or Empire, but they were little more than pretexts for strife.
- Monaco's recorded history began in 1215 when the Ghibellines of Genoa, led by Fulco del Cassello, colonized it after receiving sovereignty over the area from Emperor Henry VI.
- Since the early thirteenth century two great factions, the Guelfs and the Ghibellines, had competed for control of Florence.
OriginFrom Italian Ghibellino, perhaps from German Waiblingen, an estate belonging to Hohenstaufen emperors. Definition of Ghibelline in US English: Ghibellinenoun A member of one of the two great political factions in Italian medieval politics, traditionally supporting the Holy Roman emperor against the Pope and his supporters, the Guelphs. 吉伯林派成员（意大利中世纪较大的两个政治派别之一的成员，历史上支持神圣罗马帝国皇帝，反对教皇及其支持者归而甫派） Example sentencesExamples - The Italians fought endless civic wars under the banner of Guelph or Ghibelline, Pope or Empire, but they were little more than pretexts for strife.
- Monaco's recorded history began in 1215 when the Ghibellines of Genoa, led by Fulco del Cassello, colonized it after receiving sovereignty over the area from Emperor Henry VI.
- On encountering its full force, he commented: ‘The Guelfs and Ghibellines had been replaced by rival schools of art historians.’
- Since the early thirteenth century two great factions, the Guelfs and the Ghibellines, had competed for control of Florence.
- The Italian nation was split between the Guelf party, who theoretically supported Papal supremacy, and the Ghibellines, who backed the Emperor.
OriginFrom Italian Ghibellino, perhaps from German Waiblingen, an estate belonging to Hohenstaufen emperors. |