- Dom Jean
Mabillon, O.S.B., (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃ mabijɔ̃]; 23
November 1632 – 27
December 1707) was a
French Benedictine monk and
scholar of the...
-
Mabillon (French pronunciation: [mabijɔ̃]) is a
station on line 10 of the
Paris Metro,
located at the
heart of the Rive
Gauche and the 6th arrondis****t...
- however, is
generally dated to the
publication of
Mabillon's De re
diplomatica in 1681.
Mabillon had
begun studying old do****ents with a view towards...
-
Arthur Mabillon (13
October 1888 – 13
October 1961) was a
French archer. He
competed at the 1920
Summer Olympics,
winning three medals, two
silver and...
- 75, note 4 JSTOR 40615765 (in German) d'Achery &
Mabillon (1677), p. 664. d'Achery, Lucas;
Mabillon, Jean (1677), Acta
Sanctorum Ordinis S. Benedicti:...
- was born in Rome.
According to Jean
Mabillon, his
birth name was Agapitus.
Reginald L.
Poole believes that
Mabillon confused Adrian III, who succeeded...
-
forms and
language of do****ents,
developed by the
Maurist scholar Jean
Mabillon (1632–1707) and his
successors René-Prosper T****in (1697–1777) and Charles-François...
- 2016). "Saint
Procopius of Sázava
between Reality and Fiction".
Revue Mabillon. 27: 49–81. doi:10.1484/J.RM.4.2017004. ISSN 0035-3620. Curta, Florin;...
-
portion of the
gardens of the Hôtel de Navarre,
close to the
modern rue
Mabillon.
There were
three hundred forty stalls at the fair of 1483;
Special buildings...
- to
write a
universal history by
combining the
critical methods of Jean
Mabillon with that of the
philosophical historians such as
Voltaire and
Edward Gibbon...
