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English Wikipedia references for Mgh.de 1-20 of 39
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| Filioque Talk:Filioque | |
| Suebi The Suebi or Suevi (from Proto-Germanic *swēbaz based on the Proto-Germanic root *swē- meaning "one's own" people, from an Indo-European root *swe-, the third person reflexive pronoun) were a group of Germanic peoples who were first mentioned by Julius Caesar in connection with Ariovistus' campaign, c. Suebi | |
| Suebi Talk:Suebi | |
| Monumenta Germaniae Historica Monumenta Germaniae Historica (frequently abbreviated MGH in bibliographies and lists of sources) is a comprehensive series of carefully edited and published sources for the study of German history (broadly conceived) from the end of the Roman Empire to 1500.The society sponsoring the series was established by the Prussian reformer Heinrich Friedrich Karl Freiherr vom Stein in 1819 and the first volumes appeared in 1826 and following years. Monumenta_Germaniae_Historica | |
| Third Council of Toledo The Third Council of Toledo (589) marks the entry of Catholic Christianity into the rule of Visigothic Spain, and the introduction into Western Christianity of the filioque clause. The council also enacted restrictions on Jews, and the conversion of the country to orthodox Christianity led to repeated persecutions of Jews. Third_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Pseudo-Isidore Pseudo-Isidore is the pseudonym given to the scholar or group of scholars responsible for the Pseudo-Isidorean (False) Decretals, the most extensive and influential set of forgeries found in medieval Canon law. It used to be thought that the work was produced c 842 in Metz. Pseudo-Isidore | |
| Suebic Kingdom of Galicia Suebic Kingdom of Galicia was the first barbarian kingdom to separate from the Roman Empire and mint coins. Located in Gallaecia and northern Lusitania, it was established at 410 and lasted until 584 after a century of slow decline. Smaller than the Ostrogothic kingdom of Italy or the Visigothic kingdom in Hispania, it never reached major political relevance. Suebic_Kingdom_of_Galicia | |
| Origo Gentis Langobardorum Origo Gentis Langobardorum is a short 7th century text, detailing a legend of the origin of the Lombards, and their history up to the rule of Perctarit (672Leges Langobardorum, Modena, Biblioteca Capitolare 0.I.2 (9th century) Cava de’Tirreni, Archivio della Badia 4, (early 9th century) Madrid, Biblioteca Nacional 413 (early 11th century) The legend is summarized in the Historia gentis Langobardorum by Paulus Diaconus, who dismisses it as a "ridiculous fable". Origo_Gentis_Langobardorum | |
| Thirteenth Council of Toledo Thirteenth Council of Toledo opened on 4 November 683. It was called by Erwig and consisted of 77 bishops, 5 abbots, 3 church dignitaries, and 27 palatine functionaries. The king asked for the pardon and rehabilitation of the rebels against Wamba in 673. The bishops consented to return to the rebels and their descendants their possessions and positions. Thirteenth_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Tenth Council of Toledo Tenth Council of Toledo was summoned to meet on 1 December 656 by King Reccesuinth. In November 655, the bishops of Carthaginiensis had held a provincial synod in Toledo, the Ninth Council of Toledo. They had scheduling a second council for 1 November the next year, but a general council was called by the king. Tenth_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Ninth Council of Toledo Ninth Council of Toledo was a provincial synod of bishops of Carthaginiensis. It began on 2 November 655 under the auspices of King Reccesuinth. It ended on November 24 in the Church of Santa María. It was attended by only sixteen or seventeen bishops, six abbots, two dignitaries, and four counts of the palace. Ninth_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Twelfth Council of Toledo Twelfth Council of Toledo was initiated on 9 January 681 by the new King Erwig. One of its first actions was to release the population from the laws of Wamba and recognise Erwig, anathematising all who opposed him. It was attended by thirty eight bishops, four abbots, and five palatine officials. Twelfth_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Seventh Council of Toledo Seventh Council of Toledo commenced on 18 November 646 and was attended by forty one bishops either personally or by delegation. It was the first of Chindasuinth's two councils. The law against treason was strengthened with the addition of a penalty of excommunication on offenders. Seventh_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Eleventh Council of Toledo Eleventh Council of Toledo convened first on 7 November 675 attended by seventeen bishops and two deacons representing the sees of Segovia and Ergávica (also Ercávica or Arcávica) as well as five abbots. The council dealt mostly with religious matters, primarily ecclesiastical disciplinary reform. Eleventh_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Fifth Council of Toledo Fifth Council of Toledo was convoked by King Chintila and opened on 30 June 636 in the church of Saint Leocadia in Toledo. It was attended by twenty two bishops and two episcopal representatives. The bishops of Narbonensis were absent for political reasons. Fifth_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Sixth Council of Toledo Sixth Council of Toledo was the second council convoked by King Chintila and opened on 9 January 638. It was attended by fifty three bishops, including those from Narbonensis who had not participated in the prior council for political reasons. The council was thus a reunion of the whole church of Spain (of both Hispania and Gallia). Its primary purpose was to reaffirm the decrees of the Fifth Council of 636 and to restore internal peace. Sixth_Council_of_Toledo | |
| Benedict Levita Benedict Levita (of Mainz), or Benedict the Deacon, is the name given to himself by the author of a forged collection of capitularies which appeared in the ninth century.The collection belongs to the group of pseudo-Isidorian forgeries that includes the pseudo-Isidorian recension of the Spanish collection of canons, the so-called "capitula Angilramni", and the collection of false decretals of the pseudo-Isidore. Benedict_Levita | |
| Fourth Council of Toledo Fourth Council of Toledo occurred in 633. It was held at the church of Saint Leocadia in Toledo.Probably under the presidency of the noted Isidore of Seville, the council regulated many matters of discipline, decreed uniformity of liturgy throughout the Visigothic kingdom and took stringent measures against baptized Jews who had relapsed into their former faith. Fourth_Council_of_Toledo | |
| First Council of Toledo First Council of Toledo was held in Toledo, Spain, in 400. Its primary purpose was to condemn the Priscillian heresy and uphold the Nicene Creed. It would be another 127 years before a council met again in Toledo. Known attendees include Lampius, bishop of Barcelona. First_Council_of_Toledo | |
| William of Marseille William of Marseille was a thirteenth century English academic, teaching in France. He is known for the medical-astrological treatise De urina non visa. The method is to apply a horoscope to deduce properties of the urine of a patient, when that cannor be obtained; and then to proceed to diagnosis. This book was still used at the University of Bologna in 1405. . William_of_Marseille |
