- of Iria
Flavia in the 6th century, in the
partition usually known as
Parochiale Suevorum,
ordered by King Theodemar. In 585, the
settlement was annexed...
- 559–570)
through a do****ent
written in
Latin called Parrochiale suevum,
Parochiale suevorum or
Theodomiri Divisio. From the 12th
century Pruzos, and therefore...
-
London (2007)
George Leyden Hennessy,
Novum Repertorium Ecclesiasti****
Parochiale Londinense (1898), vol. 2, p. 372 J. Nicholls, The
Chapels Royal of St...
- Peninsula,
another region of
traditional Celtic culture, the
Suebian Parochiale,
drawn up
about 580,
includes a list of the prin****l
churches of each...
-
Whittaker & Co. p. 73. Newcourt,
Richard (1708).
Repertorium Ecclesiasti****
Parochiale Londinense: An
Ecclesiastical Parochial History of the
Diocese of London...
-
English notary and historian,
author of the
Repertorium Ecclesiasti****
Parochiale Londinense, a
history of the
diocese of London.
Newcourt was the son of...
- and
included a monastery, as
referred in the
administrative do****ent
Parochiale suevorum.
During the 10th century, the
Monastery of Bouças was founded...
-
Retrieved 8 July 2023.
Richard Newcourt.
Repertorium Ecclesiasti****
Parochiale Londinense:
Comprising all
London and ... p. 554.
Retrieved 14 December...
-
kingdom politically. The
extant record for the
council is
known as the
Parochiale Suevorum; it is not the
minutes or the
canons agreed upon in the council...
- Britannica, 1911 Newcourt,
Richard (1708).
Repertorium Ecclesiasti****
Parochiale Londinense. Vol. 1. London. p. 106.
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