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Poitou (UK: /ˈpwʌtuː/ PWUH-too, US: /pwɑːˈtuː/ pwah-TOO, French: [pwatu]; Latin: Pictaviensis, Pictavia; Poitevin: Poetou) was a
province of west-central...
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Roger the
Poitevin or
Roger de
Poitou (mid-1060s –
before 1140) was an Anglo-Norman
aristocrat possessing large holdings both in
England and
through his...
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Philip of
Poitou (sometimes
Philip of Poitiers; died 22
April 1208) was
Bishop of
Durham from 1197 to 1208, and
prior to this
Archdeacon of Canterbury...
- St. Jago, two; in Vivarais, three; also at Toulouse, Mascon,
Charrox in
Poictou, St. Clair, Sanflor, San
Maximin in Provence, in the
monastery of Selles...
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Bishops consecrated by Pope
Celestine III as prin****l
consecrator Martín López de
Pisuerga 6 June 1192
Martinho Pires 1189
Philip of
Poictou 20
April 1197...
-
related to the coal
fields in the area. It
might also be a
corruption of
Poictou (Poitou), a
former province of France.
Nicolas Denys named the harbour...
-
Speculated 11th
century although exact date is unknown.
Constructed by
Roger de
Poictou, the
holder of the
Honour of Lancaster.
Borley Church Borley, Es**** 11th...
- dances:
premier branle,
branle ****,
branle de
Poictou (also
called branle à mener),
branle double de
Poictou,
cinquiesme branle (by 1636
named branle de...
- 20 May 1152: land
granted to
community from
Barnoldswick by
William of
Poictou, at the
instance of
their founder Henry de Lacy; some of the
hermits joined...
- Nègre 1990, p. 156. Caesar,
Commentarii de
Bello Gallico iii.11. The c, in
Poictou and Poictevin, was
often retained into
early modern times. Ptolemy, Geography...
