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Anselm (Zelmo) was the Abbot of Farfa between 881 and 883, succeeding John I.
Ingoald (died 830) was the Abbot of Farfa from 815, succeeding Benedict.
Lucerius (died 740) was the third Abbot of Farfa, succeeding Aunepert in 724 at the latest.
Peter (died ca. 919) was the long-serving Abbot of Farfa from about 890 until his death, replacing the interim abbot Vitalis.
In 1454 the Archbishopric of Bari was conferred upon him, which made it possible for him to take up his residence in Rome, the See of Trani being given to his brother, John Orsini, Abbot of Farfa.
In a court run by a bishop and a representative of the emperor, and in the presence of Gregory, Ingoald, the Abbot of Farfa, claimed that the Frankish emperors had granted them the lands, and that Popes Adrian I and Leo III had taken possession of the land illegally.
Peter Pisanus, in his Vita Paschalis II refers to Ptolemy and the abbot of Farfa as the allies of the emperor in the same way that the Saints Peter and Paul were the allies of the pope.