- Robinson) and her
group arrived at the camp. She
addressed Richard as "
Ricardus" and
asked him, "What lies in the
shadow of the statue?" He replied, "Ille...
-
Ricardus Anglicus or
Richardus Anglicus (also
Richard the
Englishman or
Richard of England) may
refer to:
Ricardus Anglicus (medical writer) (fl. 1180)...
-
Richard FitzRalph (also Fitz Ralph; c. 1300 – 16
December 1360) was a
scholastic philosopher, theologian, and
Norman Irish Archbishop of
Armagh during...
-
Richard Swineshead (also Suisset, Suiseth, etc.; fl. c. 1340 – 1354) was an
English mathematician, logician, and
natural philosopher. He was
perhaps the...
-
Richard Rufus (Latin:
Ricardus Rufus, lit. "Richard the Red"; d. c. AD 1260) was a
Cornish Franciscan scholastic philosopher and theologian.
Richard Rufus...
-
Ricardus Anglicus (fl. c. 1180) was an
English doctor and
author of
medical texts.
Formerly he was
thought to be the same
person as
Richard of Wendover...
-
concludes that the
Correctorium alchemiae was
composed by a
person named Ricardus Anglicus in 1352-1362,
while he was
living in Avignon. He was
someone connected...
-
Richard of
Cirencester (Latin:
Ricardus de Cirencestria;
before 1340–1400) was a
cleric and
minor historian of the
Benedictine abbey at Westminster. He...
- (or grandson)
Richard de
Champernoun his heir. On the seal is
written Ricardus Dei
gratia romanorum rex
semper augustus ("Richard by the
grace of God...
- "Demogorgon is a
grammatical error,
become god." The name
variants cited by
Ricardus Jahnke include the
Latin "demoirgon", "emoirgon", "demogorgona", "demogorgon"...
