-
Portuguese Teobaldo; in
Irish Tiobóid; in
Czech Děpolt; and in
Hungarian Tibold.
People called Theobald include:
Saint Theobald of
Dorat (990–1070), French...
- Paul from the
kindred Tibold (Hungarian:
Tibold nembeli Pál; died 1330 or 1331), was a
Hungarian nobleman in the
early 14th century, who was
active in...
-
Tibold (Tybold or Tibolch) was the name of a gens (Latin for "clan"; nemzetség in Hungarian) in the
Kingdom of
Hungary and
later the
Kingdom of Croatia...
-
after the
Battle of Veszprém his
territories were
given to
Tibold, the
founder of the
Tibold noble kindred, by
Saint Stephen of Hungary. They established...
- Rosd
Smaragd Szák Szalók Szécs
Szemere Szentemágócs
Szolnok Tekele Tétény
Tibold Tolcsva Told
Tomaj Turul Türje
Tyukod Ugra Veszkény Záh Zoárd Zsadány Zsidó...
- Worcester. tr. 4 May 1375 14 Jun 1381
Simon Sudbury (Simon de Sudbury;
Simon Tibold;
Simon Theobold)
Translated from London; Lord Chancellor;
beheaded during...
- Rosd
Smaragd Szák Szalók Szécs
Szemere Szentemágócs
Szolnok Tekele Tétény
Tibold Tolcsva Told
Tomaj Turul Türje
Tyukod Ugra Veszkény Záh Zoárd Zsadány Zsidó...
- magazine. In 1937, he
published one of his most
successful works, the
novel Tibold Márton,
which depicted a
Swabian family in the
process of
adopting Hungarian...
- Rosd
Smaragd Szák Szalók Szécs
Szemere Szentemágócs
Szolnok Tekele Tétény
Tibold Tolcsva Told
Tomaj Turul Türje
Tyukod Ugra Veszkény Záh Zoárd Zsadány Zsidó...
-
Inishlounaght founded 1170 by
Donal Mor O'Brien;
dissolved 1542;
granted to
Tibold Roch, son of
Viscount Roch,
before 1570;
granted to Sir
Richard Grenville...
