-
Bartholomew of Lucca,
Historia Ecclesiastica Nova Bede,
Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum Eusebius of Caesarea,
Historia Ecclesiastica (4th century) Evagrius...
-
Ecclesiastical Academy (Latin:
Pontificia Ecclesiastica Academia, Italian:
Pontificia Accademia Ecclesiastica) is one of the
Roman Colleges of the Catholic...
- The
Ecclesiastical History of the
English People (Latin:
Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum),
written by Bede in
about AD 731, is a
history of the...
- the
Abbey of Saint-Evroul, he is
credited with
writing the
Historia Ecclesiastica, a work
detailing the
history of
Europe and the
Mediterranean from the...
-
Ecclesiastical Latin, also
called Church Latin or
Liturgical Latin, is a form of
Latin developed to
discuss Christian thought in Late
antiquity and used...
- 2014. Lemke, Andreas: The Old
English Translation of Bede's
Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum in its
Historical and
Cultural Context Archived 25 November...
- the
original on 10
September 2007.
Retrieved 26 June 2023.
Historia Ecclesiastica, V, 28 Dix, Gregory; Chadwick,
Henry (2013). The
Treatise on the Apostolic...
- Bede's
Historia Ecclesiastica gives the
location and name of
known surviving m****cripts of Bede's most
famous work, the
Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum...
- Ambibulus", that is, from 117 to 126.
Eusebius states in his
Historia Ecclesiastica that
Sixtus I
reigned from 119 to 128,
which is
repeated in the Latin...
- A
capitulary (medieval
Latin capitulare) was a
series of
legislative or
administrative acts
emanating from the
Frankish court of the
Merovingian and Carolingian...
