- Sicard, Sicardo,
Sicardus,
Sichard or
Sicart is a
given name of
Germanic origin. It may
refer to:
Sicard of
Benevento (died 839),
prince of
Benevento Sichard...
-
Sicardus of
Cremona (Latin:
Sicardus Cremonensis; Italian: Sicardo) (1155–1215) was an
Italian prelate,
historian and writer.
Sicardus was born in Cremona...
- (which is
generally hostile to Conrad), the Old
French Continuation and
Sicardus of Cremona's
second chronicle (now
known through quotations by Salimbene...
-
Helinandus Frigidi Montis,
Guntherus Cisterciensis, Odo de
Soliaco 213
Sicardus Cremonensis,
Petrus Sarnensis 214–217
Innocentius III vol. 214 vol. 215vol...
- this is not
universally accepted. The
Summula is a
digest of the
Summa of
Sicardus of Cremona. N. M. Haring,
Everard of
Ypres and his
appraisal of the conflict...
- lix. Durandus, "Rationale", IV, lvii. De
divinis officiis, II, xix.
Which it had
already in the "Gelasian Sacramentary";
Sicardus, "Mitrale", III, viii....
- C****ino, St. Deusdedit, abbot, who was cast into
prison by the
tyrant Sicardus, and
being there consumed with
hunger and misery,
yielded up his soul."...
- 1452–c.1479)
Pietro Barbo (1462)
Nicolaus Guidiccioni (1479–1487)
Antonius Sicardus (Lucido) (1487–1490)
Arduino Pantaleoni (1490–c.1517)
Giulio Cesare Gennaro...
- forty-two. The case was
carried to the
Papal Curia by two
Canons of Albi,
Sicardus Alamani and
Bernardus Asturtionis. Pope
Clement V ****igned the case for...
- and 39.
Bishop Sicardus parti****ted in the
Fourth Crusade (1202–1204). He was a
legate of Pope
Innocent III in
Lombardy in 1211.
Sicardus died on 8 June...
