- was a
feudal title in France, a term
descended from
mediaeval Latin vicedominus. Like the avoué or advocatus, the
vidame was
originally a
secular official...
-
sederunt domini Joannes Portuensis et
sanctae Rufinae,
Petrus Tuscul****,
Vicedominus Praenestinus,
frater Bonaventura Albanensis,
frater Petrus Ostiensis...
- in Pisa and from 1115 is
attested as subdeacon. 1133–1138 he
acted as
vicedominus of the
archdiocese of Pisa.
Between May 1134 and
February 1137 he was...
-
evolved and
changed over time, and
included hostiarii, vestararius,
vicedominus, nomenclator,
cubiculario (chamberlain), sacellarius,
praelatini palatini...
-
themselves after their castle there. Henry, lord of
Mannenberg and vice-lord (
vicedominus) in Leuk and
Rarogne as a v****al of the
bishop of Sion, is considered...
- of Champagne), the provost, the dean, the cantor, the treasurer, the
vicedominus, the scholasticus, and the poenitentiarius.
There were also a number...
- side line, who is
referred to in
official do****ents as a
governor or
vicedominus terrae.
After a
failed attempt to
break away from
Danish sovereignty...
-
Cathedral Chapter at three: the Primicerius, the
Archpriest and the
Vicedominus; the
number of
Canons was
limited to twenty-four. The
right to elect...
-
investiture on 2
January 1339 1359-1369
Comutinus della Meduna Comuzio Vicedominus 1359
Morettino della Meduna 1360
Leonardo di
Meduna received feudal investiture...
-
Hohenveld 1492-1496
Vicedominus-Burggrave
Siegmund Schnaidpeck 1497-1501
Vicedominus-Burggrave Hans
Mader 1501-1503
Vicedominus-Burggrave
Lorenz Saurer...
