-
Arnaud Amalric (Latin:
Arnoldus Amalricus; died 1225), also
known as
Arnaud Amaury, was a
Cistercian abbot who pla**** a
prominent role in the Albigensian...
- of Bena (French:
Amaury de Bène,
Amaury de Chartres; Latin: Almaricus,
Amalricus, Amauricus; died c. 1204–1207) was a
French theologian,
philosopher and...
-
Amalricus Augerii was a church-historian of the
fourteenth century, and
member of the
Augustinian Order. He was a
doctor of the
University of Montpellier...
- German: Amalrich,
Emmerich Italian: Amerigo,
Arrigo Hungarian: Imre Latin:
Amalricus, Americus, Almericus,
Emericus Gr****: Έμέρικοσ (Emérikos) Polish: Amalaryk...
- in
Renaissance Italy,
widely considered to be the
founder of
Humanism Amalricus Augerii, 14th-century church-historian François Rabelais,
humanist writer...
-
known as
Amaury de Bène or
Amaury de Chartres; also
known as Almaricus,
Amalricus,
Amauricus Mechthild of
Magdeburg (1210–1285 or 1295)
Douceline of Digne...
-
identifies Ermengarde's
mother as
Bertrand of Montfort, the
sister of
Amalricus de
Montfort when her
mother was in fact
Audearde or
Hildegarde of Beaugency...
-
Joseph I 792–815
Landran I 815–836
Ursmarus 836–846
Landran II 846–852
Amalricus (852–856)
Herardus 856–871
Actardus (872–875)
Adalardus 875–890 Herbernus...
- Aimericus,
which is a
distinct name (although it was
sometimes confused with
Amalricus already in the
Middle Ages).
Runciman and
other modern historians erroneously...
- July 22 –
William of Anjou,
viscount of
Dieppe (d. 1164)
Amalric I (or
Amalricus), king of
Jerusalem (d. 1174)
Humbert III (the Blessed),
count of Savoy...
