- rauði
Modern Icelandic: Eiríkur rauði Þorvaldsson
Modern Norwegian:
Eirik Raude Old Norse: Eyjólfr
saurr Modern Icelandic: Eyjólfur saur Old Norse: Hólmgǫngu-Hrafn...
- Erik the Red's Land (Norwegian:
Eirik Raudes Land) was the name
given by
Norwegians to an area on the
coast of
eastern Greenland occupied by
Norway in...
- Jon
Raude (died 21
December 1282),
nicknamed the
Steadfast (hinn staðfasti), was
Archbishop of
Nidaros from
October 1267
until his
death in 1282. As Archbishop...
-
Roniel Antonio Raudes Meza (Spanish pronunciation: [roˈnjel ãn̪ˈt̪o.njo ˈrau̯.ð̞es ˈme.sa], born
January 16, 1998) is a
Nicaraguan professional baseball...
- Kuno
Raude (born 13
April 1941 Rakvere) is an
Estonian architect and politician. He was a
member of VII Riigikogu. Toomla, Jaan (1999).
Valitud ja valitsenud:...
- (Sættargjerden in Tønsberg)
signed in 1277
between King
Magnus VI of
Norway and Jon
Raude, the
Archbishop of
Nidaros confirming certain privileges of the clergy,...
- language. The term britto-roman was
coined by the
linguist Alan-Joseph
Raude in 1978 to
highlight the fact that
Gallo is "a
Romance variety spoken by...
- Olona. It
dates back to 11th
century also the half-legendary
Giovanni de
Raude,
flagbearer of the
Christian army
during the
First Crusade; he was the man...
- or
three w****s later,
making her
queen of Norway. She was
crowned by Jon
Raude,
Archbishop of Nidaros,
Christ Church, Bergen. A
cultured woman, Margaret...
-
professional divers (Th. Arnold, S. Icart, J.G.
Marcel Auda, R. Peilho, P.
Raude, L. Schneider)
performing pipe line
connection exercises at a
depth of 534 m...
