DOCSLIB.ORG

Origin & Early Generations of the Tosny Family

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Origin & Early Generations of the Tosny Family Origin and early generations of the Tosny family Peter Stewart July 2009 (this revision March 2012) Thanks are due to Rosie Bevan for very helpful comments and, along with Janet Wolfe, for generous assistance in obtaining copies of sources; all errors and oversights are of course my own responsibility. The author can be contacted by email, [email protected]. Abbreviations & symbols CAPITALS names in capitals indicate people with modern descendants ▲ legitimate son △ illegitimate son • legitimate daughter ◦ illegitimate daughter ▪ legitimate offspring of undetermined gender ▫ illegitimate offspring of undetermined gender 1.1 generation and individual reference number of offspring, in estimated but not definite order of seniority (with females after males where indications of comparative age are lacking) = married ≈ possibly married ~ extra-marital union ≠ marriage contract not (or not known to have been) fulfilled (1) order of marriage for the individual on that side of = or ≈ italics in the table: uncertain information on that point in the notes: quotation from primary source underline the more, or most, plausible alternative where sources differ 1/2, Jan/Feb, 1000/10 range of the possible date, month or year of event 1–2, Jan–Feb, 1000–1010 duration of event, reign or tenure by date, month or year aft after ann sub anno/ad annum b born bef before bur buried Abbreviations & symbols ca approximately CP GEC (George Edward Cokayne), The Complete Peerage, new edition, edd Vicary Gibbs & others, 13 vols (London, 1910– 1956); vol 14: Addenda & Corrigenda, ed Peter Hammond (Stroud, 1998) d died div marriage repudiated or formally dissolved Jan, Feb, etc months are abbreviated to the first three letters k batt killed in a battle or combat of any kind MGH Monumenta Germaniae Historica Script Scriptores (in folio) Script rer Germ Scriptores rerum Germanicarum Monast Angl William Dugdale & Roger Dodsworth, Monasticon Anglicanum: A History of the Abbies and other Monasteries, Hospitals, Frieries, and Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, with Their Dependencies, in England and Wales, new edition, edd John Caley, Henry Ellis & Bulkeley Bandinel, 6 vols in 8 (London, 1846) N unknown name of person NN unknown names of two or more people nv non vidi PL Patrologiae cursus completus..., Series latina, edd Jacques-Paul Migne & others, 221 vols in 222 (Paris, 1844–1902) Rer Brit M A script Rerum Britannicarum medii ævi scriptores RHF Recueil des historiens des Gaules et de la France, edd Martin Bouquet & others, revised Léopold Delisle, Natalis de Wailly & others, 24 vols (Paris, 1869–1904) TRE tempore regis Edwardi, 1042–1066 Abbreviations & symbols Primary sources are abbreviated as in Novum glossarium mediae latinitatis ab anno DCCC usque ad annum MCC, Consilium academiarum consociatarum (Copenhagen, 1957–ongoing), listed in Index scriptorum novus (1973) and supplements (1989 & 2005). References are to the specific page/s or column/s where the quoted text begins and ends, not to the entire document in which this occurs; and to the edition cited, not to any book, chapter or other subdivision within the source unless further specified. Quotations reproduce as far as practicable the orthography, punctuation and symbols used in the edition cited rather than making a silent redaction at second hand where the original document has not been consulted. Most secondary works are cited by the surname/s of author or co-authors, indicated by capital letters in the bibliography, followed by date of publication and page, column or table reference. Sometimes the title of the book, series or journal is given instead (or as well), and in that case it will be placed in the list alphabetically by the title. Clarity is the aim in this, as in the forms of names and titles used, rather than consistency for its own sake. Origin and early generations of the Tosny family 1 HUGO of Cavalcamp, Calvacamp or Calvacaput,1 son or grandson of MALAHULCIUS (uncle of ROLLO)2 = N3 1 2 3 4 5 ▲1.1 Hugo (also called Wigo), b ca 912, archbishop of Rouen 942 d 10 Nov 989 ~ NN ▫2.1 NN1 1 2 3 4 5 ▲1.2 RADULF I, b ca 915/20, seigneur of Tosny aft 942, d aft 1 May 991 = N 1 2 3 4 5 ▲2.2 RADULF II, b ca 955, seigneur of Tosny, d aft 1023 = N 1 2 3 ▲3.1 ROGER I Hispanicus (the Spaniard), b ca 985/95, seigneur of Tosny, ducal standard bearer,4 k batt 31 May ca 1038/43,5 bur Saint-Pierre de Conches abbey6 (1) ≈ N7 [maternity uncertain—all three possibly sons of Godehildis] 1 2 ▲4.1 Elbert (Helbertus), k batt 31 May ca 1038/43 1 2 ▲4.2 Elinand (Elinancius), k batt 31 May ca 1038/43 1 2 ▲4.3 Waszo (Vuaso), living 1037/ca 1045 ROGER I Hispanicus (2) ≈ ca 1018/208 (div by ca 1025)9 N, a Catalan lady (most probably not Estefanía, later wife of GARCÍA Sánchez III, el de Nájera, king of Navarre,10 nor a dau of RAMON Borrell, count of Barcelona & ERMESSENDA of Carcassonne11); (1, 2 or 3) = bef Aug 1026 or 102712 (1) GODEHILDIS (Gotelina),13 later wife of RICHARD, count of Évreux14 1 2 3 ▲4.4 RADULF III, b ca 1030, seigneur of Tosny or Conches, ducal standard bearer,4 lord of Flamstead, Hertfordshire aft 1066/bef 1086,5 d 24 Mar 1102 or 1103,6 bur Saint-Pierre de Castillon abbey, Conches7 = ca 1068/708 ISABELLE,9 d (as a nun) Haute-Bruyère priory aft 1123,10 dau of SIMON I, seigneur of Montfort-l’Amaury & ISABELLE of Broyes, dame of Nogent-le-Roi11 1 2 3 ▲5.1 Roger, d 15 May 1092 or 1093, bur Saint-Pierre de Conches 1 ▲5.2 RADULF IV, seigneur of Tosny or Conches & lord of Flamstead,2 d 1126 or 11273 bur Conches abbey4 = aft 24 Mar 11025 ALICIA (Adeliza),6 lady of Walthamstow, Essex,7 d aft 1126,8 dau of WALTHEOF, earl of Northumberland & JUDITH of Lens (Boulogne)9 ▪ see CP xii/I 762–775 for their descendants •5.3 Godehildis (Gutuera, Godwera),1 d Mar’ash, Syria ca 15 Oct 1097,2 bur there3 (possibly ≠ ROBERT I Preud’homme de Beaumont, count of Meulan, earl of Leicester,4 d 5 or 6 Jun 11185) = bef 15 Aug 10966 (1) Balduin I of Boulogne, later count of Edessa & king of Jerusalem,7 d al-‘Arish, northern Sinai 2 Apr 1118,8 bur Holy Sepulchre church, Jerusalem9 •4.5 ADELIZA,1 b ca 1030/35,2 d 5 Oct 1066 or 1067,3 bur Notre-Dame de Lyre abbey4 = ca 1045/505 WILLIAM fitz Osbern,6 b ca 1025/30,7 seigneur of Breteuil 1054,8 earl of Hereford & lord of the Isle of Wight ca Feb 1067,9 k batt Cassel, Flanders 20 or 21 Feb 1071,10 bur Notre-Dame de Cormeilles abbey11 1 2 ▲4.6 ROBERT de Stafford, lord of Stafford bef 1072, sheriff of Staffordshire 1072/85,3 d (as a monk) Evesham abbey 1088,4 bur there5 = N (later called AVICE de Clare)6 Origin and early generations of the Tosny family 2 1 2 ▲5.4 NICHOLAS, lord of Stafford, sheriff of Staffordshire bef 1101/02–1123 & 1130–aft 1133,3 d bef 8 Aug 1135/bef Aug 1138,4 bur Stone priory5 = MATILDA,6 d aft 1135/38,7 bur Stone priory8 ▪ see CP xii/I 169–170 for two further generations in the male line, continuing through an heiress ibid 170–188 RADULF II ~ N6 1 2 3 △3.2 N, k batt ca 1023 ≈ N [the placement of these three siblings is speculative] •4.7 BERTA,1 d bef ca 10402 = bef 10233 (1) GUIDO I, seigneur of Laval,4 d aft 22 Sep 1063/bef ca 10705 1 2 3 4 ▲4.8 ROBERT, lord of Belvoir, d ca 1093, bur Belvoir priory = ADELAIS,5 d bef ca 1093,6 bur Belvoir priory,7 1 2 3 4 ▲5.5 Berenger, b ca 1045/50, d 29 Jun bef 1115 = Albreda 1 2 3 ▲5.6 William, lord of Belvoir, d aft 1100 1 ▲5.7 Geoffrey •5.8 Albreda,1 lady of Belvoir,2 d aft 1115/bef autumn 11263 = Robert de Insula, lord of Belvoir (by right of his wife),4 d aft 1129/305 •5.9 ADELIZA,1 lady of Belvoir bef autumn 1126,2 d aft 11363 = (2) ROGER Bigod,4 b ca 1045,5 vavasor in Les Loges & Savenay,6 lord of Framlingham ca 1101,7 sheriff of Suffolk 1072–1075/81, 1086 & 1101/07, sheriff of Norfolk 1086 & 1100–1107,8 a royal steward,9 d Earsham, Suffolk 8 or 10 Sep 1107,10 bur Norwich cathedral11 •5.10 AGNES,1 d aft Sep 1130,2 (1) = Radulf de Belfou, lord of Hockering,3 d aft 1100/bef ca 1105;4 (2) = (2) HUBERT de Ryes,5 d bef 11276 1 2 3 ▲4.9 Berenger Spina (Hespina), living 1063/66 ≈ N 1 ▲5.11 Berenger de Spineta (of Épinay) •1.3 N, endowed with Douvrend1 (1) = Odo (Eudes), miles;2 (2) = Henri, a relative of Gautier II le Blanc, count of Valois & Mantes3 Origin and early generations of the Tosny family 3 Notes 1 Acta Archiepisc Rotomag 38: Hugo ... vero fuit prosapia clarus ... Todiniacum enim qui in dominicatu archiepiscopi erat cum omnibus appenditiis suis fratri suo Radulfo potentissimo viro filio Hugonis de Cavalcamp dedit. The word Cavalcamp presumably meant a paddock for horses, and does not appear to be the name of any specific place. However, it appears as Calvacaput in the edition by Edmond Martène in Vet Script Coll Nov part II 239, meaning bald head—again not identifiable with a unique place—and as Calvacamp in the edition by Jean Mabillon reprinted in PL CXLVII 278.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pastsearch Newsletter Issue 102: June 2021
    PastSearch Newsletter Issue 102: June 2021 Welcome to PastSearch Newsletter You can find a downloadable version at www.pastsearch-archaeo-history.co.uk May Round Up...................1 York: The Story of its Walls May Round Up Bars and Castles – The Normans (part 5)……….....2 St. John’s Dance……..……6 This Month in History.....................7 British Monarchs ...............8 HOSM Local History Society...................10 Bishops Palace Community Dig & Howdenshire Archaeological Society …………………………11 Managed to get out and complete a site in Holme-on Spalding Moor Picture This........................12 area, unfortunately after another few days of rain, so very soggy. Just For Fun.......................12 Thankfully the machine driver was able to scrape the slop away to Just for Fun make a route through for me between the seven trenches. Answers.................13 Dates for Diary…………..13 Although Holme-on Spalding Moor parish has a lot of archaeology, PastSearch YouTube there were only land drains encountered in these trenches, which must Channel………………..…13 have been blocked, considering the amount of surface water. What’s Been in the News..............14 Adverts..............................15 Zoom Talks this month looked at the 1984 York Minster Fire, which completed the series of three talks. Also the history of British coins, from the Celtic Potins (c.80BC), through the centuries, noting the new introductions and those taken out of circulation to the 20th century and decimalization. For June and July Zoom Talks see ‘Dates for Diary’ on page 13 and Adverts on pages 15-18. Or go directly to the PastSeach Eventbrite page to find all the talks as they are added.
    [Show full text]
  • Anselm of Canterbury
    Anselm of Canterbury From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search For entities named after Saint Anselm, see Saint Anselm's. Anselm of Canterbury Archbishop of Canterbury Province Canterbury Diocese Diocese of Canterbury See Archbishop of Canterbury Appointed 1093 Reign ended 21 April 1109 Predecessor Lanfranc Successor Ralph d'Escures Other posts Abbot of Bec Orders Consecration 4 December 1093 Personal details Birth name Anselmo d'Aosta c. 1033 Born Aosta, Kingdom of Burgundy 21 April 1109 (aged 75) Died Canterbury, Kent, England Buried Canterbury Cathedral Denomination Roman Catholic Gundulf de Candia Parents Ermenberga of Geneva Sainthood Feast day 21 April Portrayed with a ship, representing Attributes the spiritual independence of the Church. Anselm of Canterbury (Aosta c. 1033 – Canterbury 21 April 1109), also called of Aosta for his birthplace, and of Bec for his home monastery, was a Benedictine monk, a philosopher, and a prelate of the Church who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. Called the founder of scholasticism, he is famous as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God. Born into the House of Candia, he entered the Benedictine order at the Abbey of Bec at the age of 27, where he became abbot in 1079. He became Archbishop of Canterbury under William II of England, and was exiled from England from 1097 to 1100, and again from 1105 to 1107 under Henry I of England as a result of the investiture controversy, the most significant conflict between Church and state in Medieval Europe. Anselm was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1720 by a Papal Bull of Pope Clement XI.
    [Show full text]
  • Abelard, See Peter Accountability, See Charters, Individual, Seals Adelaide
    INDEX Abelard, see Peter Arras, Bishop of, see Lambert Accountability, see Charters, Individual, Ars dictaminis, 209, 212, 235, see Aurea Seals Gemma, Konrad of Mure Adelaide of Maurienne, queen of Augustine, bishop of Hippo, 143, 163, France, 92 175, 194, 240, 243 Adele of Champagne, queen of France, Doctrine of image, 177, 178, 179, 180, xvi, 93, pl. XVII 181, 186, 193 Administration, 43 Sign Theory, 3, 5, 63, 106, 121–123, Aimery le Viaudre of Issy, xiv, pl. XI 124, 125, 126, 127, 147, 163, 177 Alan, duke of Brittany, xv, pl. XII Authentication, 27, 28, 30, 31, 33, 156, Alan of Lille, 183, 184, 187, 190, 191 202, 204 Alaric II, king of the Visigoths, 76 Authenticity, 4, 12, 15–16, 27, 31, 32, 34, Alberic of Reims, 118, 119, 124, 158 35, 37, 38, 83, 98, 109, 131, 157, 201, Alienor of Braines, xi, xiv, pl. I, VIII, see 203, 205, 255 Robert of Braines Aurea Gemma, 209, 235, 236 Amiens, Authenticum, 38 Bishops of, 50, 51, 52, 90, 95, 99, 106, Authority, 31, 32–33, 38, 43, 50, 53, 54, 119, 132; see Guy, Thierry 55, 57, 60, 75, 88, 89, 109, 110, 120, Chancellors of, 119 131, 135, 137, 139, 156, 157, 199, 201, City, 249 203, 205, 221, 246, 255 Anaclet II, Pope and anti-Pope, 211, Episcopal, 96, 98, 101, 107, 141 213, 214, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 223, Royal, 75, 76, 81, 88, 89, 93, 94 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229 Anjou, 21, 23 Baldwin of Canterbury, see Baldwin of Counts of, see Fulk Rechin, Geoffrey Ford Anne of Kiev, queen of France, xii, Baldwin, count of Flanders, 91 pl.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unigenitus of Clement XI
    Theological Studies 49 (1988) THE UNIGÉNITOS OF CLEMENT XI: A FRESH LOOK AT THE ISSUES JACQUES M. GRES-GAYER The Catholic University of America HERE is an enigma about Unigenitus, the ill-fated bull issued by Pope TClement XI (1713) against the resurgence of Jansenism. If the Jansenist movement in general has continued to attract scholars, whose recent contributions are changing perspectives,1 the constitution that condemned 101 "Jansenist propositions" extracted from the Réflexions morales was until recently left scrupulously untouched. It seemed taken for granted as an inevitable pivot—either a terminus ad quern, the logical conclusion of a century of theological and political disputes, or a terminus a quo, the origin of a movement of rebellion that eventually developed into a revolution.2 In other words, it was considered more a catalyst or an excuse for a latent social and political conflict than its real cause; hence the interest manifested in its prolegomena or later development rather than in the document itself. It was the document itself, however, the solemn exercise of the papal magisterium, that stimulated what was then perceived as the major crisis in Catholic history. The animosities, the political schemes, and the negotiations which accompanied its preparation, the uproar, the renewed negotiations, and the conflicts which followed its publication, suggest that there was more to this document than a collection of 101 condemned extracts from a spiritual book. But what was Unigenitus all about? In what appears to be a healthy reaction to a quasi-exclusive emphasis on the social and political elements of the conflicts surrounding the bull, major scholars of Jansenism have lately advocated an approach that 1 See the review article by William H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Idea of Medieval Heresy in Early Modern France
    The Idea of Medieval Heresy in Early Modern France Bethany Hume PhD University of York History September 2019 2 Abstract This thesis responds to the historiographical focus on the trope of the Albigensians and Waldensians within sixteenth-century confessional polemic. It supports a shift away from the consideration of medieval heresy in early modern historical writing merely as literary topoi of the French Wars of Religion. Instead, it argues for a more detailed examination of the medieval heretical and inquisitorial sources used within seventeenth-century French intellectual culture and religious polemic. It does this by examining the context of the Doat Commission (1663-1670), which transcribed a collection of inquisition registers from Languedoc, 1235-44. Jean de Doat (c.1600-1683), President of the Chambre des Comptes of the parlement of Pau from 1646, was charged by royal commission to the south of France to copy documents of interest to the Crown. This thesis aims to explore the Doat Commission within the wider context of ideas on medieval heresy in seventeenth-century France. The periodization “medieval” is extremely broad and incorporates many forms of heresy throughout Europe. As such, the scope of this thesis surveys how thirteenth-century heretics, namely the Albigensians and Waldensians, were portrayed in historical narrative in the 1600s. The field of study that this thesis hopes to contribute to includes the growth of historical interest in medieval heresy and its repression, and the search for original sources by seventeenth-century savants. By exploring the ideas of medieval heresy espoused by different intellectual networks it becomes clear that early modern European thought on medieval heresy informed antiquarianism, historical writing, and ideas of justice and persecution, as well as shaping confessional identity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Loss of Normandy and the Invention of Terre Normannorum, 1204
    The loss of Normandy and the invention of Terre Normannorum, 1204 Article Accepted Version Moore, A. K. (2010) The loss of Normandy and the invention of Terre Normannorum, 1204. English Historical Review, 125 (516). pp. 1071-1109. ISSN 0013-8266 doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/ceq273 Available at http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/16623/ It is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from the work. See Guidance on citing . To link to this article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ehr/ceq273 Publisher: Oxford University Press All outputs in CentAUR are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including copyright law. Copyright and IPR is retained by the creators or other copyright holders. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the End User Agreement . www.reading.ac.uk/centaur CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Reading’s research outputs online 1 The Loss of Normandy and the Invention of Terre Normannorum, 1204 This is a pre-copy-editing, author-produced PDF of an article accepted for publication in English Historical Review following peer review. The definitive publisher-authenticated version [T. K. Moore, „The Loss of Normandy and the Invention of Terre Normannorum, 1204‟, English Historical Review (2010) CXXV (516): 1071-1109. doi: 10.1093/ehr/ceq273] is available online at: http://ehr.oxfordjournals.org/content/CXXV/516/1071.full.pdf+html Dr. Tony K. Moore, ICMA Centre, Henley Business School, University of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading, RG6 6BA; [email protected] 2 Abstract The conquest of Normandy by Philip Augustus of France effectively ended the „Anglo-Norman‟ realm created in 1066, forcing cross-Channel landholders to choose between their English and their Norman estates.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Reasons to Rendez-Vous with Normandy in 2014
    Top Reasons to Rendez‐Vous With Normandy in 2014 Normandy is easily accessible by plane, train or by road The region is just a two hour drive from Paris and its airports, Roissy‐Charles de Gaulle and Orly and many of the main cities are only one hour away by train. Whether visitors plan a dedicated trip to a particular site or wish to travel throughout the whole region, Normandy remains the ideal destination with a mixture of France’s best countryside, heritage, culture, food and entertainment. Home to world famous sites: The Mont‐Saint‐Michel, the D‐Day Beaches, the Bayeux Tapestry, the Rouen Cathedral and Claude Monet’s Garden in Giverny. And also UNESCO World Heritage Sites not to be missed: The Mont‐Saint‐Michel, rightly called "The Wonder of the Western World,” is an international place of pilgrimage as well as a major tourist center. Le Havre was the first city in Europe to be added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in the 1900s. The "City of the Dukes," Alençon, owes its international fame to its UNESCO‐listed "Alençon needle‐point lace" The Vauban Tower on Tatihou Island The medieval town of Bayeux, with its cobbled streets, many restaurants and museums, is also home to the world famous Bayeux Tapestry listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Normandy is the cradle of Impressionism Inspired by the unique light, the beauty and the mystery of Normandy, Impressionist painters set up their easels along the Channel coast and the banks of the Seine, in Rouen's Old Town and Monet's private gardens in Giverny.
    [Show full text]
  • The Apostolic Succession of the Right Rev. James Michael St. George
    The Apostolic Succession of The Right Rev. James Michael St. George © Copyright 2014-2015, The International Old Catholic Churches, Inc. 1 Table of Contents Certificates ....................................................................................................................................................4 ......................................................................................................................................................................5 Photos ...........................................................................................................................................................6 Lines of Succession........................................................................................................................................7 Succession from the Chaldean Catholic Church .......................................................................................7 Succession from the Syrian-Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch..............................................................10 The Coptic Orthodox Succession ............................................................................................................16 Succession from the Russian Orthodox Church......................................................................................20 Succession from the Melkite-Greek Patriarchate of Antioch and all East..............................................27 Duarte Costa Succession – Roman Catholic Succession .........................................................................34
    [Show full text]
  • Athanasios Rhetor: a Greek in Paris, a Priest in Alchemy Rémi Franckowiak
    Athanasios Rhetor: a Greek in Paris, a Priest in Alchemy Rémi Franckowiak To cite this version: Rémi Franckowiak. Athanasios Rhetor: a Greek in Paris, a Priest in Alchemy. Gianna Katsiampoura. Scientific Cosmopolitanism and Local Cultures: Religions, Ideologies, Societies Proceedings. 5th International Conference of the European Society for the History of Science (Athens, 1-3 November 2012), National Hellenic Research Foundation, pp.95-100, 2014, 978-960-98199-3-0. halshs-01906568 HAL Id: halshs-01906568 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01906568 Submitted on 26 Oct 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Athanasios Rhetor: a Greek in Paris, a Priest in Alchemy1 Rémi Franckowiak SCité / Lille 1 University- Science & Technology (France) [email protected] The Greek manuscripts of the National Library of France are divided into three collections: Ancien Fonds Grec, Fonds Coislin and Supplément Grec. A small part of the first collection and most of the manuscripts of the Fonds Coislin were collected between 1643 and 1653 by Father Athanasios the Rhetor, on behalf of the Prime Minister, Cardinal Mazarin, and Pierre Séguier, chancellor of France from 1635. The Fonds Coislin2 comes directly from Séguier’s own library and this collection gathers today 400 Greek manuscripts; more than 300 were collected by Athanasios himself.
    [Show full text]
  • Engravings, Etchings, Mezzotinits, Lithographs, and Acquatints, M0871
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8fr010j No online items Guide to the Leon Kolb collection of Portraits: engravings, etchings, mezzotinits, lithographs, and acquatints, M0871 Finding aid prepared by Finding aid prepared by Processed by Special Collections staff. Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University Archives Stanford University Libraries 557 Escondido Mall Stanford, California, 94305-6064 Repository email: [email protected] 2010-09-16 M0871 1 Title: Leon Kolb, collector. Portraits: engravings, etchings, mezzotinits, lithographs, and acquatints Identifier/Call Number: M0871 Contributing Institution: Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 9.0 Linear feet Date (inclusive): ca. 1600-1800 Abstract: The subjects include rulers, statesmen, authors, scholars and other famous personages from ancient times to the nineteenth century. Most of the prints were produced in the 17th and 18th centuries from paintings by Has Holbein, Anthony Vandyke, Godfrey Kneller, Peter Lely and other noted artists. Processing Information Note Item level description for items in Series 1 was taken from printed catalogue: Portraits: a catalog of the engravings, etchings, mezzotints, and lithographs presented to the Stanford University Library by Dr. and Mrs. Leon Kolb . Compiled by Lenkey, Susan V., [Stanford, Calif.] Stanford University, 1972. Collection Scope and Content Summary Arranged by name of subject, each print in Series 1 is numbered for convenient reference in the various indices in the printed catalogue by Susan Lenkey. Painters and engravers, printing techniques and social and historical positions of the subjects are identified and indexed as well.The subjects include rulers, statesmen, authors, scholars and other famous personages from ancient times to the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanctity in Tenth-Century Anglo-Latin Hagiography: Wulfstan of Winchester's Vita Sancti Eethelwoldi and Byrhtferth of Ramsey's Vita Sancti Oswaldi
    Sanctity in Tenth-Century Anglo-Latin Hagiography: Wulfstan of Winchester's Vita Sancti EEthelwoldi and Byrhtferth of Ramsey's Vita Sancti Oswaldi Nicola Jane Robertson Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds, Centre for Medieval Studies, September 2003 The candidate confinns that the work submitted is her own work and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly I would like to thank my supervisors, Dr Mary Swan and Professor Ian Wood for their guidance and support throughout the course of this project. Professor Wood's good-natured advice and perceptive comments have helped guide me over the past four years. Dr Swan's counsel and encouragement above and beyond the call of duty have kept me going, especially in these last, most difficult stages. I would also like to thank Dr William Flynn, for all his help with my Latin and useful commentary, even though he was not officially obliged to offer it. My advising tutor Professor Joyce Hill also played an important part in the completion of this work. I should extend my gratitude to Alison Martin, for a constant supply of stationery and kind words. I am also grateful for the assistance of the staff of the Brotherton Library at the University of Leeds. I would also like to thank all the students of the Centre for Medieval Studies, past and present, who have always offered a friendly and receptive environment for the exchange of ideas and assorted cakes.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    u Ottawa L'UniversiW canadienne Canada's university Ifmfl FACULTE DES ETUDES SUPERIEURES 1^=1 FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND ET POSTOCTORALES U Ottawa POSDOCTORAL STUDIES [.'University eanadienne Canada's university Reginald Webber TUTEWMLXTHfSE7XuTHWorfHESTS~ Ph.D. (English) GRADE/DEGREE Department of English 7AlJULT§rKoll7DEPAlTEMETTf7w^^ Late Medieval Benedictine Anxieties and the Politics of John Lydgate TITRE DE LA THESE / TITLE OF THESIS Dr. Andrew Taylor DIRECTEUR (DIRECTRICEJ DE LA'THESE / THESIS SUPERVISOR „___„„„„________ EXAMINATEURS (EXAMINATRICES) DE LA THESE / THESIS EXAMINERS Dr. David Carlson Dr. Geoff Rector Dr. Richard Firth Green Dr. Nicholas von Maltzahn Gary W. Slater Le Doyen de la Faculte des etudes superieures et postdoctorales / Dean of the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies Late Medieval Benedictine Anxieties and the Politics of John Lydgate Reginald Webber Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the PhD degree in English Department of English Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-41649-5 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-41649-5 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque
    [Show full text]