- A
steward is an
official who is
appointed by the
legal ruling monarch to
represent them in a
country and who may have a
mandate to
govern it in
their name;...
- The
Dapifer was an
independent fashion magazine that
focused on
editorial photography,
fashion industry news, art, and streetwear. It was
founded by Lakenya...
- Hamo
Dapifer (died c. 1100) (alias Haimo) was an Anglo-Norman
royal official under both King
William I of
England (r. 1066–1087) and his son King William...
- Eudo
Dapifer (sometimes Eudo
fitzHerbert and Eudo de Rie);[page needed] (died 1120), was a
Norman aristocrat who
served as a
steward (server,
Latin 'dapifer')...
- Alain,
dapifer to the
Ancient Diocese of Dol, with its see at Dol-de-Bretagne, who had
taken part in the
First Crusade in 1097. "Alan
Dapifer" is found...
- Alain,
dapifer to the
Ancient Diocese of Dol, with its see at Dol-de-Bretagne, who had
taken part in the
First Crusade in 1097. "Alan
Dapifer" is found...
- the fee of the
Lordship of Newsells. The
first recorded owner was Eudo
Dapifer,
steward to
William the Conqueror.
Whether there was some
monument predating...
-
Dapifer, William’s father-in-law.
Little is
known of William's
activities after this.
William married Margaret,
daughter of Eudo
FitzHubert (
Dapifer)...
- 1369. In Anglo-Saxon
England dish-bearers (in
Medieval Latin discifer or
dapifer) were
nobles who
served at
royal feasts. The term is
often translated by...
-
butlers or cup-bearers. Dish-bearer in
Medieval Latin (ML) is
discifer or
dapifer, and in Old
English (OE) discþegn, also discðegn and discþen (dish-thegn)...
