- and Cambridge, M****achusetts,
United States. The term is
derived from
Cantabrigia, a
medieval Latin name for
Cambridge invented on the
basis of the Anglo-Saxon...
- by
William Perkins, A
Golden Chain,
where the
Latin phrase Alma
Mater Cantabrigia ("nourishing
mother Cambridge") is
inscribed on a
pedestal bearing a...
-
waiting to hear from John
Wilkes Booth's
family about digging brother up".
Cantabrigia.
Archived from the
original on May 30, 2011.
Retrieved May 16, 2011....
- A bird's eye view of Eton College,
founded 1440, by
David Loggan,
published in his
Cantabrigia Illustrata of 1690...
-
Gonville and
Caius College in
David Loggan's 1690
Cantabrigia illustrata...
- is a term for
members of the
university derived from its
Latin name
Cantabrigia, a
medieval Latin name for Cambridge.
Charles Vyner Brooke,
Rajah of...
- of
works of art. From 1676 he was
involved in
preparing the new
folio Cantabrigia illustrata,
which was
eventually published in 1690. In that year he was...
-
after launching with $30
million in 2006. The firm
takes its name from
Cantabrigia, the
medieval Latin name for Cambridge. It is
regulated in the UK by...
-
Victricensis Wixoe (conjectured) - (possible fort)
Cambridge - (Latin name:
Cantabrigia.
Roman Name:
Durolipons or Duroliponte), now the main road
through Cambridge...
- Jórvík (c. 866) → York
Duroliponte (Roman) →
Grantebrycge (9th century) →
Cantabrigia (16th century) →
Cambridge Monkchester →
Newcastle upon Tyne (1080s)...
