-
Middle Ages.
Irish hagiographers wrote primarily in
Latin while some of the
later saint's
lives were
written in the
hagiographer's native vernacular Irish...
- October–December 2002. Roberts,
Andrew (26
March 2011). "Among the
Hagiographers (A book
review of "Great Soul:
Mahatma Gandhi and His
Struggle With...
-
brainwash those who
listen to it,
among others. The
eccentric English hagiographer and antiquarian,
Sabine Baring-Gould (1834–1924)
wrote "Gabriel's Message"...
- of
Lavardin (c. 1055 – 18
December 1133) was a
French ecclesiastic,
hagiographer and theologian. From 1096–97 he was
bishop of Le Mans, then from 1125...
- that of the
revisions to
which many editors,
notably the 16th
century hagiographers,
Lippomano and Surius, then the
latest and most celebrated, had believed...
- papa"; that is, pope or primate. Two
works by late seventh-century
hagiographers of
Patrick have survived.
These are the
writings of Tírechán and the...
-
Jocelin of
Furness (fl. 1175–1214) was an
English Cistercian hagiographer,
known for his
Lives of
Saint Waltheof,
Saint Patrick,
Saint Kentigern and Saint...
-
village in mid-Cornwall, England,
United Kingdom,
which is
believed by
hagiographers to have been
named after the
English moniker of
Saint Avoye. The village...
-
connection with
viticulture is made by
Gregory of
Tours or
other early hagiographers, he is now
credited with a
prominent role in
spreading wine-making throughout...
- Papebroch, S.J., (17
March 1628 – 28 June 1714) was a
Flemish Jesuit hagiographer, one of the Bollandists. He was a
leading revisionist figure, bringing...
