-
Rictrude (Rictrudis, Richtrudis, Richrudis) (c. 614–688) was
abbess of
Marchiennes Abbey, in Flanders. The main
early source for her life is the Vita Rictrudis...
- Boiry-Sainte-
Rictrude (French pronunciation: [bwaʁi sɛ̃ tʁiktʁyd]; Picard: Boury-Sainte-
Rictrude) is a
commune in the Pas-de-Calais
department in the...
- Ostrevent, died 652),
founder of
Marchiennes Abbey and
husband of St.
Rictrude Saint-Adalbert, Quebec, a muni****lity in Quebec,
Canada Basilica of St...
- century. The
parish and
church are
named after Saint-
Rictrude. The
Gothic church of Saint-
Rictrude dates from the 15th century. The
church was destro****...
- Burgundofara,
abbess of
Moutiers (died 645) Sadalberga,
abbess of Laon (died 670)
Rictrude,
founding abbess of
Marchiennes (died 688) Itta,
founding abbess of Nivelles...
-
saint (approximate date) Li Yifu,
chancellor of the Tang
dynasty (d. 666)
Rictrude,
Frankish abbess (approximate date)
General Xue
Rengui of the Tang dynasty...
-
which is in the
public domain. Ugé,
Karine (2000), "The
Legend of
Saint Rictrude:
Formation and
Transformations (Tenth–Twelfth Century)", Anglo-Norman Studies...
- entrusted), and the
oldest child of
Saint Adalbald I of
Ostrevent and
Saint Rictrude of Marchiennes, of
Vascon nobility and
lords in the Netherlands. Her three...
- – May 5, 702 A
French nobleman and
Benedictine abbot. His
parents were
Rictrude and Adalbard.
Maximin Alff 24 July 1866 – 17 May 1923
German reverend and...
-
canons of Saint-Amé (Saint Amatus) at
Douai to
enhance a
connection with
Rictrude.
Adalbald was a
leading noble and
claimed lordship of Douai. He was a disciple...
