- John of
Tours or John de
Villula (died 1122) was a
medieval Bishop of
Wells in
England who
moved the
diocese seat to Bath. He was a
native of
Tours and...
- villainous, villainy, villanelle, villatic, ville, villein,
villeinage †
vīllula vīllul-
villus vill-
shaggy hair intervillous, velour, velvet, villiform...
- Vol. 2. London:
Folio Society. OCLC 71807455. Hunt, William. "John de
Villula" in the
Dictionary of
National Biography, Vol. XXIX. Smith, Elder, & Co...
-
within the
Rheingau wine region. In 954,
Hattenheim is
referred to as
Villula,
meaning "little town". Burg
Hattenheim Eberbach Abbey (Kloster Eberbach)...
- of the 11th
century for Tours,
likely on the
advice of
Bishop John de
Villula, who had
moved the seat of his
bishopric from
Wells to Bath in 1090. During...
-
Cuthberti gloriosi Confessoris,
cujus venerationi sollemni ecclesiola in
eadem villula dedicata fuit.
Infirmantem igitur ad
ecclesiam produ****, et pii Confessoris...
- of his mares, to the
Abbey of St.
Peter at Bath and to
Bishop John de
Villula (died 1122), to "build and exalt" the church. Bath
Abbey established at...
- however, some
controversy over this.
Following the
Norman Conquest, John de
Villula moved the seat of the
bishop from
Wells to Bath in 1090. The
church at...
- me back my stuff,
expressed beautifully Thallus 26
Latin English Furi,
villula vestra non ad
Austri hendecasyllabic 5
Invective Losing the farm to debt...
- 36 ff. Yale
University Press (New Haven), 2001. Hunt, William. "John de
Villula" in the
Dictionary of
National Biography, Vol. XXIX. Smith, Elder, & Co...
