- De
itinere Frisonum ('Of the
Frisian itinerary') is an
eyewitness account written in
Latin of the
Frisian crusaders'
journey from
Friesland to Acre during...
- Lex
Frisionum (the "Law of the Frisians", or more
freely the "Frisian Law") was
recorded in
Latin during the
reign of Charlemagne,
after the year 785,...
-
there was to help fund his revolt. In 1217,
according to the De
itinere Frisonum the city was
raided by a
group of
Frisian crusaders en
route to the Holy...
-
After this
crossroads the
Burgus changed its name, and was
called Burgus Frisonum ("Burg of the Frisians"),
because of the
schola founded there in the eight...
-
Afsluitdijk caused a 19%
increase of
current velocity in Vliestroom. In the Lex
Frisonum the Vlie (Fli, or Flehi) is
accepted as the
boundary between the territory...
-
River Lauwers to Acre (1217–1218). This text is
known as the De
itinere Frisonum and it
provides a lot of
details about the
naval voyage and the crusading...
-
Frisians followed William in the
Fifth crusade as do****ented in De
itinere Frisonum. 1156, The
Frisian diet or ding at the Upstalsboom. What
starts out as...
- into the
military garrison of Garb al-Andalus.
According to De
itinere Frisonum the
Frisian Crusaders refused to help on
account of
Innocent III prohibition...
- city of Alcácer do Sal from the
Almohads as it is
noted in the De
itinere Frisonum and the
Gesta crucigerorum Rhenanorum.
William helped to
conquer the city...
-
final set of law
codes issued on the continent, the Ewa ad Amorem, Lex
Frisonum, Lex Saxonum, and Lex Thuringorum, were
written under the
patronage of...
