- John de
Caleto, or John de Caux (c. 1205 – 3
March 1263), born in Normandy, was
Abbot of
Peterborough Abbey and
Treasurer of England.
Caleto was probably...
-
springs Brasennus - a god
known from a lone
inscription in
Cisalpine Gaul
Caletos Caturix - war god of the
Helvetii Cernunnos (Car****s) - an
antlered god...
-
milia Atrebates,
Ambianos X milia,
Morinos XXV milia,
Menapios VII milia,
Caletos X milia, Velioc****es et
Viromanduos totidem,
Atuatucos XVIIII milia; ....
- The
scene switches to the past, and
Henrico and
Caleto find a flea
market p****erby who
looks rich.
Caleto approaches him,
asking if he is
interested in...
- as the one in West Yorkshire. The name may be
derived from the
Brittonic caleto-/ā, with the root
sense of "hard" (Welsh caled),
suffixed with -duβr meaning...
-
drochaid "bridge".
Calender may also be of
Brittonic origin, and
derived from *
caleto-dubro- (Welsh caled-dŵr),
meaning "hard-water". The -n in the name Callander...
-
could come from the
Gaelic cailtidh, a
reduced form of the
early Gaelic *
caleto-dubron,
meaning 'hard water'. In
either case, it was
probably originally...
- of
Blacquetot (1723-1796),
French army
officer John de Caux, or John de
Caleto (c. 1205 – 1263), Norman-English
administrator Len De Caux (1899–1991),...
- the Iron Age and the
Roman period. They are
mentioned as
Caletes (var.
Caletos, Cadetes) by
Caesar (mid-1st c. BC), as Káletoi (Κάλετοι) and Kalétous...
-
Chronicon was
attributed by both
Simon Patrick and
Henry Wharton to John of
Caleto (or "Caux"), who was an
abbot of
Peterborough (1250–1262).
Giles reported...
