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de Lucy or de Luci (alternate spellings: Lucey, Lucie, Luce, Luci) is the surname of an old Norman noble family originating from Lucé in Normandy, one of the great baronial Anglo-Norman families which became rooted in England after the Norman conquest. The first records are about Adrian de Luci (born about 1064 in Lucé, Normandy, France) who went into England after William the Conqueror. The rise of this family might have been due to Henry I of England, although there are no historical proofs that all de Lucys belonged to the same family. The family name is Gallo-Roman, mentioned in 616 as Luciacus, Lucy, Luci, Lucé derive from the Latin cognomen Lucius, meaning "born with the daylight" or Gaulish Lucus, Lucius, Lucco from Loco- / Luco- possibly "wolf" + suffix -(i)acum "place, property" of Gaulish origin. (en) I de Luci (o Luci, Luce, in inglese e francese de Lucy, Lucy) furono una famiglia normanna molto potente e influente nelle vicende storiche, culturali, politiche ed economiche della Sicilia e della Calabria dall'XI all'XIII secolo, e dell'Inghilterra, dall'XI secolo all'XIV secolo. I de Luci furono conti di Butera, conti di Paternò, signori di Petterana, ed ebbero vari possedimenti tra la Sicilia e la Calabria. (it) |
| rdfs:comment |
I de Luci (o Luci, Luce, in inglese e francese de Lucy, Lucy) furono una famiglia normanna molto potente e influente nelle vicende storiche, culturali, politiche ed economiche della Sicilia e della Calabria dall'XI all'XIII secolo, e dell'Inghilterra, dall'XI secolo all'XIV secolo. I de Luci furono conti di Butera, conti di Paternò, signori di Petterana, ed ebbero vari possedimenti tra la Sicilia e la Calabria. (it) de Lucy or de Luci (alternate spellings: Lucey, Lucie, Luce, Luci) is the surname of an old Norman noble family originating from Lucé in Normandy, one of the great baronial Anglo-Norman families which became rooted in England after the Norman conquest. The first records are about Adrian de Luci (born about 1064 in Lucé, Normandy, France) who went into England after William the Conqueror. The rise of this family might have been due to Henry I of England, although there are no historical proofs that all de Lucys belonged to the same family. The family name is Gallo-Roman, mentioned in 616 as Luciacus, Lucy, Luci, Lucé derive from the Latin cognomen Lucius, meaning "born with the daylight" or Gaulish Lucus, Lucius, Lucco from Loco- / Luco- possibly "wolf" + suffix -(i)acum "place, property" (en) |
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