「chronicler」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 200件
In 1193, according to the | chronicler Alberic of Trois-Fontaines, Theodore became |
The | chronicler Ambrosio Morales noted in his work that Alfo |
Gilles Li Muisis, French | chronicler and poet (13th century) |
r 1229 (probably 1237)) was a medieval poet, | chronicler, and ecclesiastical writer. |
) was a Benedictine abbot of St Trond Abbey, | chronicler and composer. |
1590), Irish | chronicler, and chief author of the Annals of the Four |
It was translated into Latin by the medieval | chronicler and historian William of Malmesbury. |
icos of Armenia from 897 to 925, and a noted | chronicler and historian. |
, Cantemir ordered Miron Costin, a Moldavian | chronicler and man of letters, to be put to death on ch |
alenciennes, Burgundian Hainaut), Burgundian | chronicler and poet, was a native of Aalst in Flanders. |
A suggestion made by a contemporary | chronicler, and supported by modern-day historians, sai |
6-1474/5), an Augsburg merchant, councillor, | chronicler and traveller. |
riting about the unit as it was in 1080, the | chronicler and princess Anna Komnene refers to these "a |
edo Malaterra, that he died in 1063, but the | chronicler apparently confused the many Geoffreys of th |
At this time, Benevento was acclaimed by a | chronicler as a Ticinum geminum-a "second Pavia". |
Although a 12th-century monastic | chronicler at Worcester called Leofric Edward's chancel |
Compagni is more an historian than a | chronicler, because he looks for the reasons of events, |
The medieval | chronicler Bede says Putta learned Roman Chant from stu |
about the Council of Piacenza comes from the | chronicler Bernold of Constance, who was probably there |
hin a few months and, though no contemporary | chronicler blames him, some modern historians have cast |
Albert of Stade was a 13th century | chronicler, born before the end of the 12th century. |
1266) was a medieval Roman Catholic monk and | chronicler, born in Torremaggiore, Apulia. |
The | chronicler Buchanan (1582) saw in his efforts to return |
Nestor cannot be called the earliest Russian | chronicler, but he is the first writer who took a natio |
Sculpture of Nestor the | Chronicler by Mark Antokolski. |
th the Chisca (Pardo called them Chisca; his | chronicler called them Uchi). |
According to the | chronicler Charles Wriothesley, Richmond became sickly |
Fulcher of Chartres, the | chronicler closest to Baldwin, does not mention the mat |
It has been recorded by the Spanish | chronicler Cobo that mashua was fed to their armies by |
(or Herworden or Hervordia) was a friar and | chronicler; date of birth unknown; died in Minden, 9 Oc |
A contemporary | chronicler described her regency as being "without fema |
here were two daughters that the Merovingian | chronicler did not think to name. |
agild died peacefully in his bed, a fact his | chronicler didn't overlook, and was succeeded by his br |
The Portuguese | chronicler Diogo do Couto described Cuncolim as "The le |
since he is the last king mentioned and the | chronicler does not know the length of his reign. |
1450 - 1506) was an Alsatian born priest and | chronicler during the Italian Renaissance. |
nselm, one of whose supporters, the medieval | chronicler Eadmer, alleged that Warelwast bribed the po |
According to the Lombard | chronicler Falco of Benevento, he was "of delicate cons |
Walter of Guisborough, the | chronicler, felt that the king's treatment of the archb |
He is an important | chronicler for the years between 1102 and 1139 in the M |
According to the Burgundian | chronicler Fredegar, he was moderate, sensible, brave, |
nt of Rurik's invitation was borrowed by the | chronicler from a hypothetical Norse document. |
Lichtenau (died 1240) was a medieval German | chronicler from Swabia. |
n from the account given by the 12th century | chronicler Geoffrey of Monmouth in his Historia Regum B |
The Florentine | chronicler Giovanni Cavalcanti reported that, in the ve |
s, preaching the crusade, accompanied by the | chronicler Giraldus Cambrensis. |
Liberating Llanbadarn, one local | chronicler hailed Owain and Cadwaladr both as "bold lio |
"During the voyage," Martha Washington's | chronicler has written, "no unusual actions of the Comm |
has raised the suspicion that the Worcester | chronicler has confused Sigeferth's widow with his sist |
ance of this royal fine was condemned by the | chronicler Henry of Huntingdon. |
The wording of the contemporary | chronicler Hydatius may be taken to signify that the Su |
He captured the bishop and | chronicler Hydatius, holding him prisoner for three mon |
According to the Arab | chronicler Ibn al-Athir, David sent 200 heavy cavalry s |
The | chronicler Ibn al-Khatam asserts Balj ibn Bishr was kil |
The Arab | chronicler Ibn al-Athir reports that he brought back 10 |
nd reliquaries, which scandalised the Muslim | chronicler Imad ad-Din al-Isfahani - although he had al |
- March 18, 1160) was an Arab politician and | chronicler in Damascus in the 12th century. |
fe, but Hydatius was a contemporary Catholic | chronicler in Galicia. |
yet another differing account by a Damascene | chronicler in the city, the breach of the wall is menti |
ir attackers: the record of one contemporary | chronicler indicates that he is unaware of the nature o |
opy of the law was transcribed by a monastic | chronicler into the Croyland Chronicle, where it was di |
According to the unlikely account of | chronicler Ion Neculce: "After [being mutilated], Nicol |
A notable bishop of Acre was the | chronicler Jacques de Vitry. |
ording to legend first noted by the medieval | chronicler Jakob Unrest and later by Jacob Grimm, Marga |
irst important urban author was the Viennese | chronicler Jans der Enikel. |
mainly the work of the Burgundian herald and | chronicler Jean Le Fevre, better known as Toison d'or; |
spital in Jerusalem, which, according to the | chronicler Jean d'Ypres, accommodated the countless Ger |
According to the | chronicler Jean Froissart, the king pardoned him at the |
Philippa was a patron of the | chronicler Jean Froissart, and she owned several illumi |
as significant enough that, according to the | chronicler Jean de Waurin, Edward honoured him as "a fr |
f Hainault mercenaries (amongst whom was the | chronicler Jean le Bel, set out from York on 1 July to |
The Byzantine | chronicler Johannes Malalas (ed. |
mathematician Richard of Wallingford and the | chronicler John of Wallingford. |
given to Bruce and his adherents; or, as the | chronicler John Barbour puts it 'to burn and slay and r |
According to the | chronicler John Stow, it is allegedly named after the " |
The 15th century English | chronicler John Hardyng later attempted to debunk Bisse |
The most notable abbot was the | chronicler John of Viktring, confidant of Duke Henry of |
Chronicler John of Wallingford, mathematician Richard o | |
In the words of Edward VI's | chronicler, John Hayward, those Cornishmen who were dis |
The | chronicler Juan de Osma asserted that the king had made |
widely hated for his arrogance and - as the | chronicler Lambert of Hersfeld alluded to - his suspect |
compiler was an anonymous Christian Mozarab | chronicler, living under Arab rule in Iberia; the autho |
But at least one later | chronicler makes him archbishop during the reign of Wit |
le goes as far as 455, and the fact that the | chronicler Marcellinus mentions him under the year 463 |
Gothic, and earned praise from the medieval | chronicler Matthew Paris. |
activities as bishop, although the medieval | chronicler Matthew Paris considered him a good choice f |
England, and, according to the 13th century | chronicler Matthew Paris, founded St Albans School ther |
The Trapezuntine | chronicler Michael Panaretos, who knew the king persona |
nth century poem Pa Gur and the works of the | chronicler Nennius. |
According to the | chronicler Odo of Deuil, Everard was extremely pious an |
Senior to distinguish him from the unrelated | chronicler of Milan Landulf Junior. |
structive novel" by "a fluent and attractive | chronicler of historical detail," but added that "the r |
younger brother Christiaan Huygens) and as a | chronicler of his times. |
ionalist voice of its time, and an important | chronicler of the political upheavals of a volatile pre |
Magazine, an actress and, with her mother, a | chronicler of her father's life. |
A keen | chronicler of the emerging church , he died of a heart |
was forced upon him by the king, and another | chronicler of the times records that when Walpole and P |
s century" and, according to Andy Logan, the | chronicler of the Becker case, "distinguished members o |
Robert was a | chronicler of the First Crusade. |
Froissart and His Chronicles: The | Chronicler of European Chivalry (1930) |
laus von Jeroschin was a 14th century German | chronicler of the Teutonic Knights in Prussia. |
William of Apulia was a | chronicler of the Normans, writing in the 1090s. |
ormer master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, and a | chronicler of Edward IV. |
Tom has carved a niche as a | chronicler of small town America. |
Martin is also an essayist and | chronicler of the periods in which his bands existed. |
tthew Paris (c.1200-1259), Benedictine monk, | chronicler of the history of St Albans Abbey |
Ulrich of Richenthal (? - 1438), a | chronicler of the Council of Constance |
Fr. Sandoval, | chronicler of the Benedictine order, wrote that this re |
The | chronicler of Brut y Tywysogion again disapproved, desc |
According to Ekkehart IV, a | chronicler of the tenth century, the same pope sent two |
He became the faithful | chronicler of the seasons, and recorded all the facts a |
from writing technical articles, to being a | chronicler of the swing era. |
fter 1164) was a companion of Ibn Tumart and | chronicler of the Almohads. |
list newspaper of its time, and an important | chronicler of the political upheavals of a volatile pre |
In 1420, Justinger, who was appointed | chronicler of the city of Bern around 1400, was entrust |
minster", but it is now known that no actual | chronicler of that name ever existed. |
Despite this, he is considered the greatest | chronicler of the crusades, and one of the best authors |
n, where in 1841 we was co-founder and first | chronicler of the Vereins von Altertumsfreunden im Rhei |
made his mark as an ironic but compassionate | chronicler of the difficulties of the early postwar per |
ng light, humorous verse, but evolved into a | chronicler of the vanities, hypocrisies and murderous a |
battle of Hastings, owe their origin to the | chronicler of Montecassino. |
Chronicle, he died on 30 September, but the | chronicler of Worcester gives the date as 31 August. |
lani (1276-1348), the first great historical | chronicler of Florence who died of the Black Death. |
participant in the action but also a caustic | chronicler of it. |
le Lorrain) (circa 1190-1266) was a monk and | chronicler of Senones Abbey in Lorraine, a traveller an |
noble in birth and bearing, according to the | chronicler of Columbanus and his foundations, Jonas of |
Merseburg, Bruno von Merseburg) was a German | chronicler of the eleventh century and author of the "H |
s of years until his retirement), a renowned | chronicler of the weekly sports magazine Tempo. |
putation as an important primary witness and | chronicler of this period in Polish history. |
According to the twelfth-century | chronicler of the abbey, Gregory of Catino, Wigbert was |
icily were Romuald, Archbishop of Salerno, a | chronicler of his time who left us a great eyewitness a |
Another Dylan | chronicler, Oliver Trager, notes that besides spelling |
The | chronicler Orderic Vitalis noted in his Historia Eccles |
chronicler Orderic Vitalis shows Engenulf, Lord of Laig | |
Henry's brother was the important | chronicler Otto of Freising. |
us de lapidibus" of Marbod, and the medieval | chronicler Otto of Freising. |
The Byzantine | chronicler Patriarch Nikephoros records that Toktu was |
According to the | chronicler Piers Langtoft, Wallace had slain Jack's bro |
nt in historical records kept by locals (the | chronicler Radu Popescu recorded the ascension of Georg |
The losses in the royal army began to mount; | chronicler Ralph of Coggeshall suggests that seven knig |
Because of a person friendship the | chronicler Ramon Muntaner, Boniface received hearty pra |
lls Takua how he was "always different", the | Chronicler realizes that he wasn't the Herald, but rath |
Henry of Huntingdon, a medieval | chronicler, recorded that Remigius was once accused of |
The | chronicler refers to the battle field as Aclea, Oak Fie |
Fulda and Reichenau, and was a patron of the | chronicler Regino, abbot of Prum. |
According to one | chronicler, Richard's last act of chivalry proved fruit |
Despite his advanced age, show business | chronicler Robert Grau described Leavitt as "yet as spr |
As reported by later Norman | chronicler Robert of Torigni, he was son of Thorold de |
The mediaeval | chronicler Roger of Wendover dated Tytila's reign from |
The English | chronicler Roger of Howden gave his death-date for the |
independence was but a memory as the Danish | chronicler Saxo Grammaticus noted in his Gesta Danorum |
The Byzantine | chronicler says also that the Emperor Alexius I Comnenu |
It is from then that the | chronicler says he ruled another year and eight months, |
According to this | chronicler she had two children by Sir George Oxenden, |
Perhaps the | chronicler shrank from describing the bloody party conf |
work by Hirsch was a publication on medieval | chronicler Sigebert of Gembloux, titled De vita et scri |
The cast includes Patrick Magee as the | Chronicler, Simon Callow as the Crown Prince Veganin (n |
as still of a young age and according to the | chronicler Smbat Sparapet 'he did not display the same |
The unsympathetic Roman | chronicler Stefano Infessura provides many lively detai |
for the career of Priscillian is the Gallic | chronicler Sulpicius Severus, who characterized him (Ch |
mation provided by the 11th-century Georgian | chronicler Sumbat, according to which Ashot was murdere |
The 12th century | chronicler Symeon of Durham recounts in his Libellus de |
mbledon Press, London 1996) According to the | chronicler Symeon, the Northumbrian King Aelle appropri |
rviving burials, among them being Nestor the | Chronicler, the icon artists Alipy and Grigory, the doc |
d was tonsured (March 23) by Saint Nikon the | Chronicler, then the Hegumen of the Kiev Monastery of t |
the council is mentioned by the 13th century | chronicler Theodore Scutariotes, who quotes now-lost co |
The Byzantine | chronicler Theophanes the Confessor states that a wizar |
According to | chronicler Thietmar of Merseburg, Gunther may have been |
According to | chronicler Thietmar of Merseburg, the people called the |
rona") seems to have been a successor of the | chronicler, though some have identified him with the ch |
For a long time Jean was only known as a | chronicler through a reference by Jean Froissart, who q |
said by Gervase of Canterbury (contemporary | chronicler) to be of English (i.e. |
in the work of Nennius, a 10th-century Welsh | chronicler, traces Ceredigion's foundation to Ceredig, |
rly indicate that he was familiar with Latin | chronicler traditions, but at the same time he is widel |
The | chronicler Vardan Areweltsi wrote that Constantine suff |
Chronicler Vardan wrote a beautiful dedication in memor | |
emetrius the Chronographer (or Demetrius the | Chronicler) was a Jewish chronicler (historian) of the |
1209) was a French | chronicler, was probably born near Alais in Languedoc, |
We can only guess why the Lanercost | chronicler was so negative. |
nzong saw Zheng taking notes, as an imperial | chronicler was supposed to do. |
Ralph of Coggeshall (d. after 1227), English | chronicler, was at first a monk and afterwards sixth ab |
e the less said the better, according to the | chronicler) when into the public square bounds a "vampi |
ned for the first time in 981 (by Nestor the | Chronicler), when Vladimir the Great of Kiev took the a |
21, Anestin became a theater and art gallery | chronicler, while authoring various theater plays. |
(died c. 1305) was an English historian and | chronicler who took his name from the small village of |
according to Liber pontificalis and a later | chronicler who was also biased against Sergius III. |
le support this time; Jean de Joinville, the | chronicler who accompanied Louis on the Seventh Crusade |
1252) was a medieval Cistercian | chronicler who wrote in Latin. |
1196-1220) was a didactic versifier and | chronicler who wrote in Latin. |
Nicholas Trivet, an English Anglo-Norman | chronicler who was a close friend, wrote that Walter of |
Cathedral of Tyre, according to Ernoul, the | chronicler who continued the chronicles of William of T |
Johann Philipp Abelin was a German | chronicler whose career straddled the 16th and 17th cen |
ngs in 1066, as recorded by the contemporary | chronicler William of Poitiers(c.1020-1090). |
The medieval | chronicler William of Malmesbury, writing in about 1120 |
rs in the formation was not mentioned by the | chronicler, William of Tyre. |
The medieval | chronicler William of Malmesbury claimed that Theulf co |
The | chronicler William of Malmesbury reports that Aubrey re |
illy, called Jean de Mailly, was a Dominican | chronicler working in Metz in the mid-13th century. |
An English | chronicler wrote that he found himself in this position |
Radulph of Caen, another | chronicler, wrote: "In Ma`arra our troops boiled pagan |
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