-
Toul (French pronunciation: [tul]) is a
commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle
department in north-eastern France. It is a sub-prefecture of the department...
-
Toul Cathedral (Cathédrale Saint-Étienne de
Toul) is a
Roman Catholic church in
Toul, Lorraine, France. It is a
classic example of late
Gothic architecture...
- The
Council of
Toul was a
Frankish synod convoked by Theudebald, King of Austrasia, that
convened in
Toul on 1 June 550. It is not
known how many bishops...
-
Saint Amon of
Toul (otherwise Aimo or Amand) (fl. 375; date of
death unknown, but
perhaps c 423) was the
second recorded bishop of
Toul and is venerated...
-
Saint Alchas (fl. 420) was the
third bishop of
Toul. He is
venerated as a
saint by the
Roman Catholic Church. He is
known only from a
mention of his name...
-
Saint Gelsimus of
Toul, also
known as
Saint Celsin (fl. 445), was the
fourth bishop of
Toul. He is
venerated as a
saint by the
Roman Catholic Church....
-
Cairn Toul (Scottish Gaelic: Càrn an t-Sabhail, 'hill of the barn') is the 4th-highest
mountain in
Scotland and all of the
British Isles,
after Ben Nevis...
- Au****ius of
Toul (Latin: Au****ius Tullensis; French: Au****e de
Toul; d.c.490?) was a 5th-century
bishop of
Toul, the
fifth of
those recorded, and a...
- c. 935 – 23
April 994) was a
German prelate who
served as the
Bishop of
Toul from 963
until his death. His
entrance into the
priesthood came
about due...
- The
siege of
Toul was the
siege of the
fortified French town of
Toul from 16
August to 23
September 1870 by Prussian,
Bavarian and Württemberg forces...
