-
Saint Lullus (also
known as Lull or Lul, born AD 710 – died 16
October 786) was the
first permanent archbishop of Mainz,
succeeding Saint Boniface, and...
-
Raimundus Lullus".
Freiburger Zeitschrift für
Philosophie und Theologie. 31: 64–65. Lohr, 1984, 63. Lohr,
Charles (1967).
Raimundus Lullus' Compendium...
- 𒇻𒇻𒉈𒆠: Lu-lu-biki "Country of the Lullubi"), more
commonly known as
Lullu, were a
group of
Bronze Age
tribes who
existed and
disappeared during the...
- পাপের পরিনাম (Paper Porinam,1908) বীরবালা (Bīrabālā, Birbala) লুল্লু (
Lullu,
Lullu) নয়নচাঁদের ব্যবসা (Naẏanacām̐dēra byabasā, Nayanchand’s Business) রাজভক্তিসার...
-
Thuringia in
central Germany,
disciple and
companion of
Saints Boniface and
Lullus.
Following the
establishment by
Boniface of the
bishopric of Büraburg near...
-
married Baroness Louise Dorothea Betty von
Knoop (1844–1889),
known as
Lullu, a
daughter of
Baron Johann Ludwig von Knoop, one of the most successful...
-
other regarding the
behavior of
Lullus, Boniface's
successor as
archbishop of Mainz.
According to Willibald's vita
Lullus allowed the body to be
moved to...
- Siemowit, Duke (9th century) Prince-Bishopric of
Mainz (complete list) –
Lullus, Prince-archbishop (754–786) Richholf, Prince-archbishop (787–813) Obotrites...
- daughter-houses near Fulda. In 751,
Boniface and his
disciple and
successor Lullus obtained an
exemption for Fulda,
having it
placed directly under the Papal...
-
status did not
immediately devolve upon the see
itself until his
successor Lullus;
during his
reign Mainz became an archdiocese, in 781.
Another early bishop...
