Patriarch | Aquileia | Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem | patriarch | Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem | Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople | Patriarch of Alexandria | Patriarch Nikon | Patriarchate of Aquileia | Patriarch Germanus I of Constantinople | Patriarch Filaret | Patriarchate of Aquileia (state) | Poppo | Patriarch Polyeuctus of Constantinople | Patriarch Evtimiy Square | Presiding Patriarch | Poppo von Osterna | Poppo (Archbishop of Trier) | Patriarch of Georgia | Patriarch of Antioch | Patriarch Manuel I of Constantinople | Patriarch Jeremias II of Constantinople | Patriarch Ignatius of Constantinople | Patriarch Heraclius of Jerusalem | Patriarch Germanus V of Constantinople | Latin Patriarch of Constantinople | Ernst Friedrich Poppo | Titular Archbishop of Aquileia | Poppo of Treffen | Poppo of Stavelot |
# Poppo, Bishop of Bamberg (died December 2, 1245).
In New York City she worked with the Japanese Butoh dance/theatre group Poppo before moving to Europe, where she collaborated with European modern dance/theatre groups: Teatro della Valdoca (1997–1998) with Ruvido Umano and Canti dall'esilio d'occidente and the theatrical group Krypton with Skyline (1987) with whom she was performance artist at the Festival Kassel Documenta 8.
The denunciations of Poppo of Treffen, the Patriarch of Aquileia, incited the Venetians to expel Otto and the patriarch of Grado from Venice, whence they took refuge in Istria from 1022 to 1023.
Bertram of St. Genesius, Patriarch of Aquileia, assassinated during an ambush at San Giorgio della Richinvelda on June 6, 1350.
The term "Sorbian march" appears only four times in the Annales Fuldenses and only three rulers are recorded: Poppo, Thachulf, and Radulf.
His youngest sons entered the church: Godfrey (Gottfried) became a monk, but predeceased his father, and Pilgrim became the Patriarch of Aquileia.