- The
Chronica Boemorum (Chronicle of the Czechs, or Bohemians) is the
first Latin chronicle in
which the
history of the
Czech lands has been consistently...
-
encyclopedia Etymologiae, the
chronicle of
Cosmas of
Prague (Chronica
Boemorum), and
medical works: an
early version of the Ars
medicinae compilation...
- Esztergom, Hungary. His
magnum opus,
written in Latin, is
called Chronica Boemorum. The
Chronica is
divided into
three books: The
first book,
completed in...
- in the 8th century. It
first appeared in the twelfth-century
Chronica Boemorum of
Cosmas of Prague, and
later in the fourteenth-century Dalimil's Chronicle...
- him
through with a lance.
According to
Cosmas of Prague, in his
Chronica Boëmorum of the
early 12th century, one of Boleslav's sons was born on the day of...
- be
identical with Bořivoj.
According to the
early 12th-century
Chronica Boëmorum, Bořivoj was a son of the
legendary Bohemian prince Hostivít, thus a descendant...
- also
omitting parts of
Chronica Boemorum. This is
evident already in the beginning,
replacing the
Chronica Boemorum description of the
desolated land...
- with
Olomouc and Znojmo. Brno was
first mentioned in Cosmas'
Chronica Boemorum dated to the year 1091, when
Bohemian king
Vratislaus II
besieged his brother...
-
involved here.
Cosmas of
Prague describes Czech paganism in his
Chronica Boemorum through the
Interpretatio Romana: "Therefore,
sacrifice to your gods an...
-
called Fuldaha; from 1113 AD it is
attested as Wultha. In the
Chronica Boemorum (1125 AD) it is
attested for the
first time in its
Bohemian form, Wlitaua...
