-
Radegund (Latin: Radegundis; also
spelled Rhadegund, Ra****nde, or Radigund; c. 520 – 13
August 587) was a
Thuringian princess and
Frankish queen, who...
-
Library in
Poitiers houses an 11th-century m****cript on the life of
Radegunde,
copied from a 6th-century
account by Fortunatus.
Venantius Fortunatus...
- Saint-Germain
Carloman (849–876)
Rotrude (852–912), a nun,
Abbess of Saint-
Radegunde Ermentrud (854–877), a nun,
Abbess of
Hasnon Hildegarde (born 856, died...
-
Maximus the
Confessor Nerses Glaietsi (Catholic Church) Pope
Pontian Radegunde Wigbert August 13 (Eastern
Orthodox liturgics)
Independence Day, celebrates...
-
Hersfeld 736,
again 769
Sturm Holy
Cross Abbey,
Poitiers Poitiers 552/8
Radegunde Agnes Holzkirchen Abbey Holzkirchen,
Lower Franconia Honau Abbey La Wantzenau...
- as he was to
monkish writers. W.
Herbert thought that a Lyfe of
Saynt Radegunde, also
printed by Pynson, was
certainly by Bradshaw. The only
extant copy...
-
before 744,
refounded 769 Sturm,
Lullus Holy
Cross Abbey Poitiers 552
Radegunde Holzkirchen Abbey Holzkirchen Homburg Abbey Homburg an der
Unstrut Honau...
- Tiptree, Jr.). In 12th-century Germany,
Radulphus tells the
story of
Radegunde,
abbess of the
abbey where he
spent his childhood, and of what she did...
-
about whether to
enrol as a
university student. In 1934 he
published "
Radegunde von Thüringen", an
invigoratingly crafted first novel based on what is...
- Interpreters. Oxford: Way Books. p. 4. ISBN 978-0904717242. Flaxman,
Radegunde (1991). A
Woman Styled Bold: The Life of
Cornelia Connelly, 1809-1879...
