- Otia
Imperialia ("Recreation for an Emperor") is an
early 13th-century
encyclopedic work, the best
known work of
Gervase of Tilbury. It is an
example of...
- grandson,
Emperor Otto IV, for whom he
wrote his best
known work, the Otia
Imperialia.
Gervase was of the son of a
knight of the
Honor of Rayleigh. He was born...
- ita
moriens uniuerse milicie fuit exitium.
Gervase of Tilbury, Otia
imperialia, ed and
trans S. E.
Banks and J. W.
Binns (Oxford:
Oxford University Press...
-
editors of the
Oxford Medieval Texts edition of
Gervase of Tilbury's Otia
Imperialia conclude that
although their being the same man is an "attractive possibility"...
-
variations in the
Latin language. The
regalia were
named in Latin:
insignia imperialia,
regalia insignia,
insignia imperalis capellae quae
regalia di****ur and...
-
ocean lies Poland") by
Gervase of Tilbury, was
described in his Otia
Imperialia ("Recreation for an Emperor") in 1211. Thirteenth- to fifteenth-century...
- from the
words Vera Icon (eikon) "true image"
dates back to the "Otia
Imperialia" (iii 25) of
Gervase of
Tilbury (fl. 1211), who says: "Est ergo Veronica...
- or may not be the same man as
Gervase of Tilbury,
author of the Otia
Imperialia, "Recreation for an Emperor",
written for
Emperor Otto IV. The connection...
- the
Fermes Letter was
translated verbatim in
Gervase of Tilbury's Otia
Imperialia (ca. 1211)
which describes a "people
without heads" ("Des
hommes sanz...
-
possibility of King Arthur's
messianic return. In his
encyclopaedic work, Otia
Imperialia,
written around the same time and with
similar derision for this belief...
