-
Prepositus Brixiensis, i.e. the "Provost of Brescia", (fl. 1430) was a late
medieval Italian composer and
singer at
Padua Cathedral. Only four ballate...
- Landini, as well as
Bartolino da Padova,
Johannes Ciconia,
Prepositus Brixiensis and
Zacara da Teramo. In the 15th
century both
Arnold de
Lantins and Guillaume...
-
Adelmann (Latin:
Adelmannus Leodiensis, Italian:
Adelmanno di Liegi, French:
Adelman de Liège, Dutch:
Adelman van Luik, German:
Adelmann von Lüttich; ...
- down to Desenzano) and the
Valsabbia areas,
called Riperia Lacus Gardae Brixiensis with the chef-lieu of Maderno. The
federation did not want to form an...
-
earliest m****cript
which combined both groups.
Codex Quirini**** (or
Brixiensis), Q, is a 9th or 10th
century m****cript from the
Biblioteca Queriniana...
- The
Diocese of
Brescia (Latin:
Dioecesis Brixiensis) is a
Latin diocese of the
Catholic Church in the
ecclesiastical province of the
Metropolitan Archdiocese...
-
Philastrius (also
Philaster or Filaster)
Bishop of Brescia, was one of the
bishops present at a
synod held in
Aquileia in 381.
Philastrius was born around...
-
Hermannus Contractus (died 1054) in his Chronicon: "Sequente
Julio Poppo Brixiensis,
episcopus ab
imperatore clectus,
Romam mittitur, et
bonoriflce susceptus...
- 2023-02-03. Gratian.
Decretum Gratiani ****
Glossa ordinaria Bartholomaei Brixiensis et glossulis. Vatican. p. 33v. Davenant, John; Allport,
Josiah (1831)...
-
Sulpicius Severus,
Innocentius I, Zosimus,
Bonifatius I,
Gaudentius Brixiensis,
Bachiarius (Patrologia
Latina 20.)
Brepols Verlag; ISBN 978-2-503-10202-3...
