-
Agobard of Lyon (c. 769–840) was a Spanish-born
priest and
archbishop of Lyon,
during the
Carolingian Renaissance. The
author of
multiple treatises, ranging...
- commonly-held
beliefs denounced in the
polemical treatise by
Carolingian bishop Agobard of Lyon in 815,
where he
argues against weather magic. The
treatise is...
-
tempestarii was an 815 AD
piece called "On Hail and Thunder" by a bishop,
Agobard of Lyon. Some
describe it as a
complaint of the
irreligious beliefs of...
- (c. 680–690), also
Abbot of
Fontenelle Leidrad (798–814)
Agobard,
Chorbishop ( –814)
Agobard (814–834, 837–840)
Amalarius of Metz (834–837) administrator...
- that point,
Bernard having risen to
greater heights than
either of them.
Agobard,
Archbishop of Lyon, and
Jesse of Amiens,
bishop of Amiens, too, opposed...
- but also for the
safety of her son. In a
letter written by
Agobard of
Lyons to Louis,
Agobard articulates the way in
which Louis strove to
establish an...
- teaching.
Other examples include an
Irish synod in 800 AD, and a
sermon by
Agobard of
Lyons (810 AD). King Kálmán (Coloman) of Hungary, in
Decree 57 of his...
-
Christian author Tertullian. It is
named after its
first owner, the
archishop Agobard, who gave it to Lyon Cathedral,
where it
remained until the mid-16th century...
-
magnitude of 6.7–7.0 on the
Richter scale kills more than 100 people.
Agobard,
archbishop of Lyon (approximate date)
Ibrahim ibn al-Mahdi, was an Arab...
-
nobleman June 20 –
Louis the Pious,
ruler of the
Carolingian Empire (b. 778)
Agobard,
archbishop of Lyon (b. 779)
Andrew II, duke of
Naples Ansovinus, archbishop...
