-
Regensburg (historically
known in
English as
Ratisbon) is a city in
eastern Bavaria, at the
confluence of the Danube, Naab and
Regen rivers, Danube's northernmost...
- The
Truce of
Ratisbon, or
Truce of Regensburg,
concluded the War of the Reunions,
fought by
France against Spain and the Holy
Roman Empire. The
Truce was...
-
Wagram 18 17 16 15
Aspern 14 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The
Battle of
Ratisbon, also
called the
Battle of Regensburg, was
fought on 23
April 1809, during...
-
Ratisbonne and
Ratisbon are the
French and
English alternative names for Regensburg, a city in south-east Germany.
Ratisbonne and
Ratisbon may also refer...
- also
known as
Petachiah ben Yakov,
Moses Petachiah, and
Petachiah of
Ratisbon, was a German/Bohemian
rabbi of the
twelfth and
early thirteenth centuries...
- Immerwährender Reichstag) also
commonly called in
English the
Perpetual Diet of
Ratisbon, from the city's
Latin name, was a
session of the
Imperial Diet (Reichstag)...
-
Andreas of
Ratisbon (sometimes
Andreas of Regensburg) was a
historian of the
later 14th and
early 15th century. All that is
known concerning him is gathered...
-
Berthold of
Ratisbon was a
Franciscan of the
monastery of
Ratisbon and the most
powerful preacher of
repentance in the
thirteenth century. From the knowledge...
-
Regensburg Cathedral (German: Dom St.
Peter or
Regensburger Dom), also
known as St. Peter's Cathedral, is an
example of
important Gothic architecture within...
- Regensburg,
historically called the
Colloquy of
Ratisbon, was a
conference held at
Regensburg (
Ratisbon) in
Bavaria in 1541,
during the
Protestant Reformation...
