- its
centre in the city of Montpellier, that
existed between 986 and 1344.
Ricuin II, the
bishop of
Mauguio gave
these lands in fief to a
knight named Guiu...
-
Persian scholar (b. 839) Reccared,
Galician clergyman (b. 885)
Ricwin (or
Ricuin),
Frankish nobleman Walter (or Vaulter),
archbishop of Sens Wang Yanzhang...
- and his
brothers over
control of
Frankish territory. However, when
Count Ricuin of
Nantes was
killed at the
Battle of Fontenoy,
Charles refused to accept...
- 26
November 985 from Bernard,
Count of Mauguio, with the
permission of
Ricuin,
Bishop of Maguelone.
Without descendants after his death, his
nephew Guilhem...
-
Ricwin (
Ricuin, Richwin) (died 923) was a
Count of Verdun.
After the
death of
Lothar II, the
Treaty of
Meerssen (August 870)
divided Lotharingian territories...
-
became the
first Count of Chiny. By his
marriage to Mathilde,
daughter of
Ricuin, Duke of
Mosellane and
Count of Ardennes, he
acquired the
dowry of his wife...
-
Bishop of Lodève.
About 975 they gave them to
Ricuin,
Bishop of Maguelone. It is
certain that
about 990
Ricuin possessed these two villages; he kept Montpellieret...
- Ricwin,
Ricuin, Richwin, or
Richovin (died 25 June 841) was the
Count of
Nantes from 831 to 841. A
Rihwinus comes witnessed the will of
Charlemagne in...
- in the
current Occitanie région of France. It was
consecrated by
Bishop Ricuin circa 817. It was destro**** at the end of the 16th
century as a
result of...
- Bar-le-Duc, Chanzy, Vertus, Binson,
Tardenois Missi:
Bishop Hincmar [of Rheims],
Ricuin,
Engilscale Missati**** 2: Laon, Porcien, Soissons, Orxois,
Valnis Missi:...
