-
Riccoldo da
Monte di
Croce (Florence; c. 1243–1320) or
Ricold of
Monte Croce (Latin:
Ricoldus de
Monte Crucis) was an
Italian Dominican friar,
travel writer...
-
travelers who
visited the Holy Land
during the 12–14th
centuries (e.g.
Riccoldo da
Monte di Croce,
Burchard of
Mount Sion, and
James of Verona), mention...
- some, like
Riccoldo or
Vincent de
Beauvais remained skeptics, and
distinguished the Lost
Tribes from Gog and Magog. As noted,
Riccoldo had reported...
-
attested since the
crusader era (notably by the
Italian Dominican pilgrim Riccoldo da
Monte di
Croce in 1288), and the
present stone was only
added in the...
- von Boldensele, Uzbeg,
Benedict XII, John Mandeville,
Hayton of Corycus,
Riccoldo da
Monte di Croce, and others. The m****cript
contains 297
folios and 265...
-
Sabians to this day.
Around 1290, a
Catholic Dominican friar from Tuscany,
Riccoldo da
Monte di Croce, or
Ricoldo Pennini, was in
Mesopotamia where he met...
-
Hethum II of Armenia. In 1289,
Yahballaha allowed the
Dominican friar Riccoldo da
Monte di
Croce to
preach among the
Nestorians and
renounced their heterodoxies...
-
archbishop (d. 1316) John I of Chalon-Auxerre,
French nobleman (d. 1309)
Riccoldo da
Monte di Croce,
Italian missionary (d. 1320)
Roger Bernard III, French...
-
Riccoldo da
Monte di
Croce was in an
audience with
Patriarch Yahballaha III. In the 15th century, the
Roman Catholic Church considered the
Church of the...
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Title page of
Riccoldo da
Monte di Croce's
polemical and
apologetic work
critiquing Koran and Islam.
Published in
Seville c. 1500. It
shows a Christian...
