-
Catholics and
other Latin-Romans.
Originally from the late Roman-Italic name "
Dominicus", its
translation means "Lordly", "Belonging to God" or "of the Master"...
-
Dominicus Gundissalinus, also
known as
Domingo Gundisalvi or
Gundisalvo (c. 1115 –
after 1190), was a
philosopher and
translator of
Arabic to Medieval...
- two sons,
Dominicus and
Simon were sent to
Colombo for
safety – at the time King
Dharmapala was
reigning in the
Kingdom of Kotte.
Dominicus and Simon...
-
instruments on a
draped table is
signed and
dated 1665.
Dominicus Claessens in the RKD CLAESSENS,
Dominicus -
Painter in Bénézit "... a co****,
incorrect etching...
- 540AD to
about 545AD. His
feast day is 6th Feb.
Diocese of
Arras at GCatholic.org.
Arras at the
Catholic Encyclopedia.
Dominicus et Vedulphus. v t e...
- A
missus dominicus (plural
missi dominici),
Latin for "envoy[s] of the lord [ruler]", also
known in
Dutch as
Zendgraaf (German: Sendgraf),
meaning "sent...
-
Dominicus Sapma (1586–1635) was a
Dutch Protestant Reformed clergyman during the
Eighty Years' War. He was one of the
prominent Remonstrants who were...
-
Domingo de Soto O.P. (1494 – 15
November 1560) was a
Spanish Dominican priest and
Scholastic theologian and
naturalist born in
Segovia (Spain), and died...
-
Dominicus Arumaeus (1579,
Leeuwarden –
February 24, 1637, Jena) was a
Dutch jurist. Born
Douwe van Arum in Friesland, he
studied law in
Franeker (as early...
-
Dominicus Smout or
Dominicus Smouts (before 1671 – 1742 or later) was a
Flemish painter of
genre scenes who was
active in
Antwerp between 1683 and 1733...
