-
Jord**** is the
Latin form of
Jordan and may
refer to:
Jord**** of Bristol, a
saint venerated in Bristol,
England Jordan Catala (Friar
Jord****), a 14th-century...
-
Jord**** de
Nemore (fl. 13th century), also
known as
Jord**** Nemorarius and
Giordano of Nemi, was a thirteenth-century
European mathematician and scientist...
-
Mirabilia descripta does not use his surname. It
gives his name in
Latin as
Jord**** and
describes him as
oriundum de Severaco, a
native of Sévérac-le-Château...
-
Jord**** (Daan)
Roodenburgh (23 July, 1886 – 4 February, 1972) was a
Dutch urban-architect and
former General director of AFC Ajax. Born 23 July 1886 in...
-
volume of
Hortus Malabaricus.
Henry Yule
translated Hendrik's book in
Jord**** Catalani's (fl. 1321–1330)
Mirabilia descripta: the
wonders of the East...
- Romania. Ajiad, A. M.; Jafari, R.; Mahasneh, D. (1982). "Thyrsitoides
jord**** (Teleostei: Gempylidae): a new
species from the Gulf of
Aqaba (Red Sea)"...
-
Death by Government.
Transaction Publishers. p. 60. ISBN 9781412821292.
Jord****, Catalani; Yule, Henry; Parr,
Charles McKew donor; Parr, Ruth (1863). Mirabilia...
-
Jord**** ****n (1753–1833) was a
painter and
drawing teacher from the Netherlands. ****n was born and died in Amersfoort.
According to the RKD he was the...
-
Jordan of Saxony, OP (referred to in
Latin as Jordanis, also
known as de Alamania; c. 1190 – 1237), was a
German Catholic priest and one of the
first leaders...
-
Giordano Ruffo or
Jord**** Ruffus ( fl. 1200–1256) was an
Italian nobleman known for one of the
oldest works in
veterinary medicine dealing with the horse...
