Bernabo

As far as HK's output is concerned, yes, it is incredible, but Lawrance Bernabo the #2 reviewer has matched and in fact exceeded Harriet's output, though it should be noted that Lawrence reviews many other things than just books, many of which don't take nearly as long to evaluate as books do.

Here's a shocker... (The Klausner Post) 2003

Bernabo and Galeazzo; Galeazzo, dying soon after, left a son called the Count of Virtu, who after the death of the archbishop, contrived the murder of his uncle, Bernabo, became prince of Milan, and was the first who had the title of duke.

The History of Florence 2003

Giovan Galeazzo, who shared the state with Bernabo.

The History of Florence 2003

Virtú, imprisoned his uncle Bernabo, and thus became sovereign of the whole of Lombardy.

The History of Florence 2003

Bernabo and Galeazzo, his nephews, succeeded him; but Galeazzo soon after died, leaving

The History of Florence 2003

This war against the pontiff, although Uguccione was now dead, reanimated those who had followed the party of the Ricci, who, in opposition to the Albizzi, had always favored Bernabo and opposed the church, and this, the rather, because the eight commissioners of war were all enemies of the Guelphs.

The History of Florence 2003

Bernabo his uncle and took the entire sovereignty upon himself; and, not content with being duke of Milan and sovereign of the whole of Lombardy, designed to make himself master of Tuscany; but while he was intent upon occupying the province with the ultimate view of making himself king of Italy, he died.

The History of Florence 2003

Both Bernabo and the Florentines did their utmost to stir up an insurrection in the pontifical territory among all those that were dissatisfied with the papal legates in Italy.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI 1840-1916 1913

Bernabo compelled the legates that brought him the

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI 1840-1916 1913

Success was at first on the side of Bernabo, but when Gregory XI obtained the support of the emperor, the Queen of Naples, the King of Hungary, and bought into his service the English condottiere John Hawkwood,

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI 1840-1916 1913