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Gerard of
Cremona (Latin:
Gerardus Cremonensis; c. 1114 – 1187) was an
Italian translator of
scientific books from
Arabic into Latin. He
worked in Toledo...
- San C****iano (between 1395 and 1410 – c. 1454), also
known as
Iacobus Cremonensis, was an
Italian humanist and mathematician. He
translated from Gr****...
- The
Diocese of
Cremona (Latin:
Dioecesis Cremonensis) is a
Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or
diocese of the
Catholic Church in
northern Italy....
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translations were
later done by
William of
Moerbeke (c. 1215–1286) and
Iacobus Cremonensis (c. 1400–1453).
During the Renaissance, the
Editio princeps (First Edition)...
- italiano-bergamasco [Italian-Bergamasque Dictionary] (in Italian) (8th ed.).
Societas Cremonensis. p. 946.
Retrieved 15
February 2023. "Eurostat –
Functional urban areas"...
-
Hieronymi Vidae Cremonensis,
Albae episcopi,
hymnus de
Maria Virgine (in Latin). Firmi: Bacher. 1865.
Marci Hieronymi Vidae Cremonensis,
Albae episcopi...
-
Rudolphine Tables (astronomy
tables of Kepler, year 1627) "File:Gerardus
Cremonensis (1114-1187)
Wellcome L0070081.jpg - Wikipedia". commons.wikimedia.org...
- back
measures 36 cm,
bearing the
label inside: "Antonius
Stradivarius Cremonensis/Faciebat Anno 1707".
Dating from 1707, it was made
during Stradivari's...
-
Praepositinus (Gilbert
Prevostin of Cremona,
Prevostinus Cremonensis) (c. 1135 – 1210) was an
Italian scholastic philosopher and theologian. He was a...
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Sicardus of
Cremona (Latin:
Sicardus Cremonensis; Italian: Sicardo) (1155–1215) was an
Italian prelate,
historian and writer.
Sicardus was born in Cremona...
