- Spain.
Confrater Euf**** of
Merciful Love (Euf**** de
Celis Santos), born 13
March 1913 in
Salinas de Pisuerga, Palencia, Spain.
Confrater Maurilio...
- men in
church and
state were
commonly confraters of one or
other of the
great Benedictine abbeys. The
confraters and
consorors were made
partakers in all...
-
Vitae of New Minster, Winchester,
listing visitors who had
entered into
confraterity with the abbey.
Edgar is
listed half-way down on the
right as "Eadgar...
-
oblatus of a
former century. Then, in the
later Middle Ages, oblatus,
confrater, and
donatus became interchangeable titles,
given to any one who, for...
- Æthelric II,
Walter d'Eynsham,
Reginald fitz
Jocelin (admitted as a
confrater shortly before his death),
Nigel de
Longchamps and Ernulf. The
monks often...
- 1973
Sphex castaneipes Dahlbom, 1843
Sphex cognatus F. Smith, 1856
Sphex confrater Kohl, 1890
Sphex corporosus Dörfel and Ohl, 2015
Sphex cristi Genaro in...
- osa, A–Confort. Helsinki: Tietosanakirja. 1909. Tietosanakirja. 2. osa,
Confrater–Haggai. Helsinki: Tietosanakirja. 1910. Tietosanakirja. 3. osa, Haggard–Kaiverrus...
-
return to
England he was
Rector of Stamford, Lincolnshire. He was also the
Confrater[clarification needed] of Browne's Hospital, Stamford. In 1871 he became...
- 9dam—cuiusdam. 9d'oʒ—conditionem. 9f—confirmat. 9fẻns—conferens. 9fr—
confrater. 9fʳ—confertur or confirmatur. 9g°—cognitio. 9gʳ—cognoscitur. 9îs—communis...
- family's and the
location of his
father tomb.
There he
asked to
become a
confrater (brother) of the
Abbey of Cluny, Nogent's
mother house, and to show his...
