-
Armentarius (Spanish: Armentario) was the
Bishop of MondoƱedo, when its seat was
still at Dumium, from at
least 984
until his
death sometime between 1018...
-
Armentarius (died 584) was a
Jewish moneylender,
active in
Francia under the
Merovingian dynasty. He was
murdered in Tours,
causing a
controversy over...
-
Armentarius of
Pavia was
Bishop of
Pavia from 711 to 732.
Armentarius succeeded Bishop Damian.
During his episcopacy, he had an
ongoing dispute with Benedict...
- and societies. In Francia, for example,
figures like
Isaac Judaeus and
Armentarius occupied prominent social and
economic positions. However, Jews were...
- or alferis,
although it was also
translated into
Latin as
armiger or
armentarius,
meaning "armour-bearer". The
connection with arms-bearing is visible...
- Columbia, Leo, Taurus, Ursula, etc. from agriculture, e.g., Agricia,
Armentarius, Palmatinus, Stereorius, etc. from flowers, e.g., Balsamia, Flosculus...
-
Zipari et Justa.
Clesia levait a
Zipari et
iudice levait a Justa. Testes:
Nigola de Pane,
Comida Pira,
Goantine de Porta,
armentariu dessu archipiscobu."...
- (fistula nicotiana), a
computer (instrumentum com****torium), a
cowboy (
armentarius), a
motel (deversorium autocineti****),
shampoo (capitilavium), a strike...
- Day:
Adelelmus of
Burgos Al****nde
Anthony the
Great (Coptic Church)
Armentarius of
Pavia Balthild Charles, King and
Martyr (various
provinces of the...
-
Antibes was
established c.450 by Pope Leo I, the
first two
bishops being Armentarius and Agroecius. The dust
eventually settled to
leave Antibes within the...