-
Bernold of
Constance (c. 1054–Schaffhausen,
September 16, 1100) was a
chronicler and
writer of tracts, and a
defender of the
Church reforms of Pope Gregory...
- This name,
which had been
attested as
early as 1187 in the form
Lacus Constantiensis, came from the town of
Konstanz at the
outflow of the
Rhine from the...
-
Montbray (Montbrai, Mowbray) (died 1093),
bishop of
Coutances (Latin:
Constantiensis), also
known as
Geoffrey of Coutances, was a
Norman nobleman, trusted...
- advances, in
August 867,
Charles the Bald gave
Salomon the
Comitatus Constantiensis,
territory over
which he had
little influence. In 889, the
Vikings travelled...
- by
Quintus Titurius Sabinus in 56 BC, was
divided between the
pagus constantiensis ("County of Coutances") and the
pagus coriovallensis ("County of Coriallo")...
- De
provincia Rotomagensi,
ejusque metropoli ac
suffraganeis ... ac
Constantiensi ecclesiis (in Latin). Vol. Tomus XI. Paris:
Typographia Regia. Cosenza...
- Hersfeldensis,
Petrus Malleacensis 147
Joannes Abrincensis,
Bertholdus Constantiensis,
Bruno Magdeburgensis, Mari**** Scottus,
Landulfus Mediolanensis, Alph****...
-
councils of Pisa and constance,
especially Hermann von der Hardt, Con.
Constantiensis libn IC. (1695–1699). A
modern edition of Gerson's
works in
French and...
-
Robert Appleton Company. Cites: Von der Hardt,
Magni E****enici
Concilii Constantiensis Historia (6 vols.,
Frankfurt and Leipzig, 1697), I, introd., 1-228 Lanteri...
-
diplomaticus Alemanniae et
Burgundiae transjuranae intra fines dioecesis Constantiensis (I, St. Blasien, 1791; II, St. Blansien, 1795). With this as a basis...
