-
Josce de
Dinan (died 1166) was an Anglo-Norman
nobleman who
lived during and
after the
civil war
between King
Stephen of
England and his
cousin Matilda...
-
Josce of York (Latin: Joceus; died 1190) was the
leader of the
Jewish community in York, England, and the
leading figure in the York
pogrom of 1190. He...
-
Josce of
London was an
English Jew and the
Presbyter Judaeorum, or
Chief Rabbi, of the Jews of
England from 1217 to 1237.
Josce succeeded Jacob of London...
- fil
Josce, was a
Jewish financier and
chief rabbi of England. He was born in York
before 1190 and died
after 1253. He was
probably the son of
Josce of...
-
conquest of
Ireland (1170) was
financed by
Josce, a
Jewish man from Gloucester; and the king
accordingly fined Josce for
having lent
money to
those under his...
-
financially for his
invasion by a
Jewish merchant by the name of
Josce of Gloucester: "
Josce, Jew of Gloucester, owes 100
shillings for an
amerciament for...
- tuje, sèmbe che lla volondà tóje, come 'ngile acchessí 'ndèrre. Annúscece
josce u pane nèste de
tutte le di, é llívece à nnú le díbete nèste, come nú le...
- who ac****ulated
enough capital to
finance the nobility.
Among them was
Josce of Gloucester, who
financed Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke's conquest...
-
Benedict was
considered the second-greatest
moneylender in York
after Josce of York.
Benedict acquired several lands as a
result of his activities,...
-
neighbouring Lords, most
notably with Miles, earl of Hereford, his son
Roger and
Josce de Dinan, lord of Ludlow. The
latter ambushed Mortimer and only released...
