-
Arculf was a
Frankish churchman who
toured the Holy Land
around 670. Bede
claimed he was a
bishop from Gaul (Galliarum episcopus).
According to Bede's...
- an 1895
publication of
Arculf's pilgrimage report, The Oak or
Terebinth of
Abraham has been
shown in two
different sites.
Arculf and many
others (Jerome...
- of
Northumbria in 698. It was
based on an
account by the
Frankish monk
Arculf of his
travels to the Holy Land, from
which Adomnán, with aid from some...
-
tradition predates the
Grail romances: in the 7th century, the
pilgrim Arculf reported that the Last
Supper chalice was displa**** near Jerusalem. In the...
-
Architectural historian K. A. C. Creswell,
referring to a
testimony by
Arculf, a
Gallic monk,
during his
pilgrimage to
Palestine in 679–82,
notes the...
- The
Arculf Map of
Jerusalem is an
ancient ground plan map of the city of
Jerusalem which was
published in m****cripts of the
first book of De
Locis Sanctis...
- Christ's blood,
brought to
Hispania by
Joseph of Arimathea. In the
account of
Arculf, a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon pilgrim,
mention is made of a
chalice venerated...
- pilgrimage. Adomnán got much of his
information from a
Frankish bishop called Arculf, who had
personally visited Egypt, Rome,
Constantinople and the Holy Land...
- That year, an
earthquake destro**** Jericho. A
decade later, the
pilgrim Arculf visited Jericho and
found it in ruins, all its "miserable Canaanite" inhabitants...
- – if
indeed it was destro**** in 614 – it was
rebuilt and was
visited by
Arculf (c. 670) and
described as two-level and round.
During the
following centuries...
