-
Berengar of
Tours (died 6
January 1088), in
Latin Berengarius Turonensis, was an 11th-century
French Christian theologian and
archdeacon of Angers, a...
- Berengar,
called the Wise (Catalan:
Berenguer el Savi, Latin:
Berengarius Sapiens), was the duke or
count of
Toulouse (814–835) and duke (or margrave)...
- in the 13th century. In 1243, two
English monks,
Brothers Rodulph and
Berengarius,
after having secured the
release of some 60 captives, were
charged with...
-
Berengar I (Latin:
Berengarius, Perngarius; Italian: Berengario; c. 845 – 7
April 924) was the king of
Italy from 887 and
emperor between 915 and his...
- and
Berenguier or
Berengier is the
Occitan form. The
Latin form is
Berengarius and the
female equivalent is Berengaria.
Other forms of the name include...
- Judhel, Judhael), thus
called in
Breton sources,
alias Berengar (or
Berengarius) his name in
Frankish sources, and
sometimes known as
Judicael Berengar...
- The
battle also
helped lay the
foundations of the
Carolingian Empire.
Berengarius of
Tours (999–1088), theologian.
William Firmatus (1026–1103), a Norman...
- dictionary. Sapiens, a
Latin word
meaning "one who knows", may
refer to:
Berengarius Sapiens, a
designation for
Berengar the Wise,
count of
Toulouse (814-835)...
- that
Christ is
present in the
Blessed Sacrament. Gregory's
demand that
Berengarius perform a
confession of this
belief was
quoted in Pope Paul VI's historic...
- and
became a Benedictine. He
successfully opposed the
teachings of
Berengarius,
which were
considered heretical by the Pope,
defending the measures...
