-
neighbouring cities of Santarém and others. Also
reported by the De
expugnatione Lyxbonensi is that the
citadel was
holding 154,000 men, not
counting women and children;...
- De
expugnatione Lyxbonensi ('On the
Conquest of Lisbon') is an
eyewitness account of the
Siege of
Lisbon at the
start of the
Second Crusade, and covers...
- to a
brief reference in the Anglo-Norman text
known as De
expugnatione Lyxbonensi and the
Portuguese text
known as the
Chronica Gothorum, a
group of Anglo-Norman...
-
James the
Greater at
Santiago de
Compostela on foot. De
expugnatione Lyxbonensi and De
itinere Frisunum helped to
perpetuate the
legend that the lighthouse...
-
significant events in Lisbon's history,
described in the
chronicle Expugnatione Lyxbonensi,
which describes,
among other incidents, how the
local bishop was killed...
-
Bishop of
Porto and
later Afonso Henriques according to De
expugnatione Lyxbonensi convinced them to help with the
siege of Lisbon. This time the city was...
- centuries. The pre-Romanesque
church is
mentioned in the De
Expugnatione Lyxbonensi as
still extant in 1147, so
construction of the
present building began...
- Sea.
Columbia University Press. OCLCÂ 310995. Osbernus. De
expugniatione Lyxbonensi. The
Conquest of Lisbon.
Edited and
translated by
Charles Wendell David...
- from the
Moors are the
letters of the
crusaders Osbern ("De
expugnatione Lyxbonensi") and Arnulf, who, in
their narratives, do not
mention either this character...
- he
convinced the
commune to give its ****istance. The De
expugnatione Lyxbonensi, an eye-witness
account of the
successful Siege of Lisbon, was probably...
