-
Rigord (Rigordus) (c. 1150 – c. 1209) was a
French chronicler. He was
probably born near
Alais in Languedoc, and
became a physician.
After becoming a monk...
-
Wisconsin Press.
Rigord (2022). Gaposchkin, M. Cecilia; Field, Sean L. (eds.). The
Deeds of
Philip Augustus: An
English Translation of
Rigord's "Gesta Philippi...
-
Phoenician alphabet, is
found in
southern France and
published by Jean-Pierre
Rigord [fr] as the
first ancient Aramaic inscription ever
published in full. 1709:...
-
barracks and prison, are of
small interest." Parc
botanique de la Tour
Vieille Rigord (c. 1150 – c. 1209),
chronicler (probable birthplace) Jean-Pierre des Ours...
-
Yasmine Tonna Triq
Giuseppe Calì (Giuseppe Calì Street) Triq
Abate Rigord (Abate
Rigord Street) Triq
Enrico Mizzi (Enrico
Mizzi Street) Triq il-Prinċipessa...
- eds. (2022). The
Deeds of
Philip Augustus: An
English Translation of
Rigord's Gesta Philippi Augusti.
Translated by Field,
Larry F.
Cornell University...
- father's life.
Philip was
given the
epithet "Augustus" by the
chronicler Rigord for
having extended the
crown lands of
France so remarkably.
After decades...
-
Lincoln or Caen. — William the Breton, Phillipidos, iv, 393-6, in
Oeuvres de
Rigord et de
Guillaume le Breton, ed. H. F. Delaborde, ii (Paris, 1885) Richard...
- Wales. In the
second version, in the
chronicle of the
French royal clerk Rigord,
Geoffrey died of
sudden acute chest pain,
which reportedly struck immediately...
-
writer (b. 1141)
Petrus Riga,
French priest and poet (approximate date)
Rigord,
French monk and
chronicler (approximate date)
Ruzbihan Baqli,
Persian Sufi...
