- The
Textus Roffensis (Latin for "The Tome of Rochester"),
fully titled the
Textus de
Ecclesia Roffensi per
Ernulphum episcopum ("The Tome of the Church...
- Rochester. The bishop's
Latin episcopal signature is: " (firstname) Roffen",
Roffensis being the
Latinised adjective referring to Rochester. An
ancient diocese...
- language,
though extant only in an
early 12th-century m****cript,
Textus Roffensis. The code is
concerned primarily with
preserving social harmony through...
-
Hierdeboc Blostman Psalms 1–50
Dialogi Legal texts Law
codes Geþyncðo (Textus
Roffensis)
Charters Canons of
Edgar Fonthill Letter Scientific texts Leechbook Lacnunga...
- at fol. 59—67 T -
Scans of
Tiberius Bv/1, at fol. 19—23 R -
Scans of
Textus Roffensis, at
images 213—241
Tabular comparison of the
different versions...
-
elaborated forms as
preserved in the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicles and the
Textus Roffensis, they
continue the
pedigrees back to the
biblical patriarchs Noah and...
-
instituted a
complex system of fines; the law code is
preserved in the
Textus Roffensis. Kent was rich, with
strong trade ties to the Continent, and Æthelberht...
- Maidstone. The
Saxon name for the
settlement was
Haeselholte (in the
Textus Roffensis). The
Domesday Book
records it as
Haslow and in the
Middle Ages it became...
- The
Diocese of Winona–Rochester (Latin:
Dioecesis Vinonaënsis-
Roffensis) is a
Latin Church ecclesiastical territory, or diocese, of the
Catholic Church...
- in Rochester. His
Latin episcopal signature is: "(firstname) Roffen",
Roffensis being the
genitive case of the
Latin name of the see. The
office was created...
