[14] Gregor. Epist. Tom. III. Epist. iv. an. 755.
[15] Pietro Giannone, an exile from Naples, contemporary of Muratori, was the first to mention this Memoratorio, which he said he had seen among the precious codices of the monks at Cava dei Tirreni; that it contained 152 laws, seven of which were added specially for the Comacine Masters.
[16] See Epistola ad Mustio, 39, lib. ix.
[17] Lib. X. Epist. xliii.
[18] Muratori, Novus Thesaurus veterum Inscriptorum, Vol. I. chap. vii. p. 526.
[19] Antiq. Long. Mil. Tom. I. chap. i. p. 17.
[20] Antiq. Long. Mil. vol. i.; Dissertationi, p. 17.
[21] Their daughter Gundeberg had a similar life; she married first Ariold, and then Rotharis.
[22] Symonds, Renaissance of Art, Fine Arts, chap. ii.
[23] Annali d'Italia, tom. iv. pp. 38, 39.