-
Saracen (/ˈsærəsən/ SARR-ə-sən) was a term used both in Gr**** and
Latin writings between the 5th and 15th
centuries to
refer to the
people who
lived in...
- the Great's rule. In 721, the
Aquitanian duke
fended Umayyad troops (
Sarracens) off at Toulouse, but in 732 (or 733,
according to
Roger Collins), an...
-
recovers balance, a
sense of justice, when he
comes to
abide among the
Sarracens. The Phi
Theta Kappa honor society took the
letter theta for thumos, representing...
- "Andora".
Nevington War Museum.
Retrieved 19
October 2022. "Una d'odis
sarracens a la vegueria". El Periòdic d'Andorra.
Archived from the
original on 6...
- Castelnau-le-Lez,
Newcastle upon Lez Castelsagrat, Holy
castle Castelsarrasin,
Sarracen castle Castel, a
short form of
castello (castle), is a very
common component...
- 639961
Paleobiology Database: 55620 POWO: urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:77126582-1 Tropicos: 42000106 VASCAN: 214
Watson & Dallwitz:
sarracen WFO: wfo-7000000548...
-
Andalusian occupation of
Alexandria (814–828) Part of
Fourth Fitna and
Sarracens incursion on the
Mediterranean Location:
Egypt and
Mediterranean Sea Emirate...
- 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...
- Cove Rovira. From the 9th
century the
countryside started to
recover from
Sarracen raids and the repo****tion of the Vall d'Aro began. The
first arrivals...
