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until one day
Amandus took him on a
pilgrimage to Rome.
Humbert became his
disciple and companion.
After the
pilgrimage to Rome,
Amandus was made a missionary...
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Amandus (died 679) was a
Christian bishop and saint.
Amandus may also
refer to:
Amandus (fl. 285), co-leader with Aeli**** (rebel) of a
rebellion in Gaul...
-
Amandus or
Aeneus Salvius Amandus Augustus was a
rebel in Gaul in the time of
Diocletian and
leader of the Bagaudae. He
instigated a
revolt in Gaul in...
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postage stamp Amandus Adamson, 1855–1929, by
Tiina Nurk,
Eesti NSV
Kunst (1959)
Amandus Adamson [1]
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Amandus Adamson....
-
Music by
Amandus Ivanschiz" (PDF).
Musicology Today. 10: 72–78. doi:10.2478/muso-2014-0007. S2CID 191420551 – via De Gruyter. Free
scores by
Amandus Ivanschiz...
- service. When
Amandus died in 1913, his wife
Susane Adolphine Cathrine Schibsted (1849–1933) took over the
ownership of the newspaper.
Amandus Schibsted is...
- Karl
Hermann Amandus Schwarz (German: [ˈhɛʁman ˈʃvaʁts]; 25
January 1843 – 30
November 1921) was a
German mathematician,
known for his work in complex...
-
Amandus Pol**** von
Polansdorf (16
December 1561, Opava,
Silesia – 17 July 1610, Basel, Switzerland) was a
German theologian of
early Reformed orthodoxy...
-
Rodolfo Amando (or
Rudolph Amandus)
Philippi (14
September 1808 – 23 July 1904) was a German–Chilean
paleontologist and zoologist.
Philippi contributed...
-
Amandus de
Bordeaux (died c. 431) was the
bishop of
Bordeaux for two non-consecutive
periods between about 404 and 431.
Amandus was
raised in a Christian...
