-
Peter of
Blois (Latin:
Petrus Blesensis; French:
Pierre de Blois; c. 1130 – c. 1211) was a
French cleric, theologian, poet and diplomat. He is particularly...
- made up of: pp. 1–347:
Hortus Regius Blesensis Auctus (a new
edition of Abel Brunier's
Hortus Regius Blesensis with Morison's contributions). pp. 351–459:...
- by
Frenchman Walter of Châtillon (died c. 1201), and by
Breton Petrus Blesensis (died c. 1203). Additionally, the
attached folio contains German stanzas...
- 206
Coelestinus III,
Thomas Cisterciensis,
Joannes Algrinus 207
Petrus Blesensis 208
Martinus Legionensis 209
Martinus Legionensis,
Wilhelmus Daniae, Gualterus...
- century. His
surname appears in the
Latin sources as Blexus,
Blesis or
Blesensis,
indicating an ****ociation with Blois.
References to
Plato in his work...
- Seal (sugullum) of Hugh II of Chatillion,
count of
Blois and lord of Avesn: S[IGILLUM]
HUGONIS DE
CASTELLIONE COMITIS BLESENSIS ET D[OMI]NI DE AVESNIS...
- 2307/4051592. JSTOR 4051592.
Frost (2009), p. 34. Scalberg, p. 51.
Petrus Blesensis. Epist. No. 105. (in Latin) Britton, 32 Evans, 10-11.
Salisbury Cathedral...
- of Stafford:
Volume 3.
Petri Blesensis Bathoniensis Archidiaconi Opera Omnia,
Letter 97,
Volume 2, p. 74.
Petri Blesensis Bathoniensis Archidiaconi Opera...
- Blois,
whose name was
firstly given by
Romans to the
surroundings as
pagus Blesensi, and
seems to
derivate itself from the
Celtic word bleiz,
meaning “wolf”...
- The
Diocese of
Blois (Latin:
Dioecesis Blesensis; French: Diocèse de Blois) is a
Latin Church diocese of the
Catholic Church in France. The
diocese lies...
