- John
Saracenus was the Dean of
Wells during 1250. "The
history and
antiquities of Somersetshire" Phelps,W: London, J.B.
Nichols & Son, 1839 "A concise...
-
Libri duo.
Translated by Iano
Antonio Saraceno Lugdunaeo (J****
Antonius Saracenus). 1598 – via digitale-sammlungen.de.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint:
others (link)...
- John Sarrazin, also
known as
Johannes Sarracenus, John the
Sarracen or John Sarrazen, was a twelfth-century scholar. He is
known only from his translation...
- Jean
Sarazin (also
Sarrasin or Sarrazin),
Latinized Joannes Saracenus (1539–1598) was an
abbot of the
Benedictine Abbey of St. Vaast, Arras, and the third...
- Iano
Antonio Saraceno Lugdunaeo, Medico,
translated by J****
Antonius Saracenus (1598).
English The Gr****
Herbal of Dioscorides ...
Englished by John...
- John the
Saracen (Iohannes
Saracenus) may
refer to: John
Sarrazin (John the Saracen), 12th-century
translator of Gr****
texts into
Latin John the Saracen...
-
Giovanni Saraceno (Latin
Iohannes Saracenus,
sometimes rendered "John the Saracen" in English) was the
Archbishop of Bari and
Canosa in the
Kingdom of...
- for bridge, pons (accusative form: pontem), and the male
personal name
Saracenus,
which was
widely known in the
Engadin valley. The
earlier ****umption...
-
bdellium referred to by Damocritus, a
medical writer, who was
quoted by
Saracenus in his
Scholia in Dioscoridis, and the same
bdellium referred to by Galen...
-
orders began to
compile the
names and
eulogies of
their notable members.
Saracenus's Menologium Carmelitanum ("Menologium of the Carmelites")
printed at Bologna...
