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William the
Conqueror (c. 1028 – 9
September 1087),
sometimes called William the ****, was the
first Norman king of
England (as
William I), reigning...
- England, "Sumer is i****en in".
Wycombe is
variously identified as W de Wyc,
Willelmus de Winche****be,
Willelmo de Winche****be, or
William of Winchcombe. He...
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Norse name
Vilhjalmr and a West
Germanic borrowing into
Medieval Latin Willelmus. The Proto-Germanic name is a
compound of *wiljô "will, wish, desire"...
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Wikipedia article at [[:la:
Willelmus Worcestre]]; see its
history for attribution. You may also add the
template {{Translated|la|
Willelmus Worcestre}} to the...
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William Rishanger (born 1250),
nicknamed "Chronigraphus", was an
English annalist and
Benedictine monk of St. Albans.
Rishanger quite likely wrote the...
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William of Tyre (Latin:
Willelmus Tyrensis; c. 1130 – 29
September 1186) was a
medieval prelate and chronicler. As
archbishop of Tyre, he is sometimes...
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William de
Haseley (fl. 1266; died in or
before 1283) was an
English monastic writer. He was sub-prior of the
Benedictine community at
Westminster Abbey...
- Griffini,
Roger de
Clifford Junior,
Willelmus de Lindeseye,
Willelmus le Butiler,
Thomas de Halton,
Willelmus de Oudingishelys,
Petrus de la Quarere...
- dictionary.
Nutting is an
English surname,
first recorded in 1379, when a
Willelmus Nuttyng (William Nutting) is
mentioned in the Poll Tax
rolls of Yorkshire...
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William of
Poitiers (Latin:
Guillelmus Pictaviensis, French:
Guillaume de Poitiers; c. 1020 – 1090) was a
Norman priest who
served as the
chaplain of Duke...
