-
Sigebert (which
means roughly "magnificent victory"), also
spelled Sigibert, Sigobert, Sigeberht, or Siegeberht, is the name of:
Sigobert the Lame (died...
-
Sigebert or
Sigibert of
Gembloux (Latin:
Sigebertus or
Sigibertus Gemblacensis; c. 1030 – 5
October 1112) was a
medieval author,
known mainly as a pro-Imperial...
-
Sigobert the Lame (also
Sigibert or Sigebert) (died c. 508 or 509) was a king of the
Ripuarian Franks in the area of Zülpich (Latin: Tolbiac) and Cologne...
- 451)
Felix Syrus of
Genoa St. Remo [Appellinus (c. 617)] ...
Mansuetus Sigibertus Petrus (c. 864)
Sabbatinus (attested 876, 877) ...
Rapertus (c. 916 ?)...
- Hildebert, one of his officers; the
destruction of
idols in Bordeaux,
healing Sigibertus,
count of
Bordeaux and
extinguishing the fire. The
middle register depicts...
- 609-611. Jaffé, pp. 465-466. Gregorovius, p. 611. The
Continuator of
Sigibertus Aquicinctina,
cited by
Watterich II, p. 656, with note 4.
Oliviero Iozzi...
- are
hidden by the
mists of time. It is very
likely that it was
built by
Sigibertus de Kerpene,
first mentioned in 1136, or his son,
Henry I (1142–1177)....
-
around Kerpen. In 1136,
Kerpen had its
first do****entary
mention when “
Sigibertus von Kerpen”, who is
believed to have been the
first to
build a castle...
- 609-611. Jaffé, pp. 465-466. Gregorovius, p. 611. The
Continuator of
Sigibertus Aquicinctina,
cited by
Watterich II, p. 656, with note 4. Blumenthal,...
