-
Peter of
Dusburg (German:
Peter von
Dusburg; Latin:
Petrus de
Dusburg; died
after 1326), also
known as
Peter of Duisburg, was a Priest-Brother and chronicler...
-
century AD
called the
people Galindai kai
Soudinoi (Σουδινοί).
Peter of
Dusburg called them
Galindite and Suduwite.[citation needed] In the
Hypatian Codex...
-
attested in the
Chronicon terrae Prussiae of
contemporary author Peter of
Dusburg, a
chronicler of the
Teutonic Order. The work is
dated to 1326. He lists...
- the Prussians.
According to the
Chronicon terrae Prussiae of
Peter of
Dusburg, the now
extinct Scalovians inhabited the land of
Scalovia south of the...
- In
contemporary sources the
temple is
mentioned only once, by
Peter von
Dusburg in 1326.
According to his account, Kriwe-Kriwajto, the
chief priest or...
-
terrae Prussiae (Latin for The
Chronicle of the
Prussian Land) by
Peter of
Dusburg, the
eponymous The
Chronicle of
Prussia by
Nikolaus von
Jeroschin and Chronica...
-
information about the clan is
provided in a
chronicle by
Peter von
Dusburg. In 1236
Peter of
Dusburg wrote that
Nadruvia was the
location of Romuva, the sacred...
- Pomesanians. His
pilgrimage and
company is well-do****ented by
Peter of
Dusburg, and it
resulted in the
construction of
Balga castle, an
important administrative...
-
under the
authority of the Holy See. The 14th
century chronicler Peter von
Dusburg mentioned eleven districts in Prussia: Bartia,
Culmerland (formerly under...
-
Kingdom of Poland, and the
Grand Duchy of Lithuania. The
chronicler Peter of
Dusburg probably wrote his
Chronicon terrae Prussiae in Königsberg from 1324 to...
