Emperor rebuilt and fortified the city of Crema, and laid the city of Cremona under the imperial ban. Early in 1188, Sicard made the journey to Germany, to beg...

and clothworkers Gerard of Cremona (ca.1114 – 1187), translator of scientific books from Arabic into Latin. Sicard of Cremona (1155–1215), prelate, historian...

references Sicard of Cremona (1155–1215) and Durandus of Saint-Pourçain (1275–1332/1334) as further evidence for the firm establishment of this practise...

Gregory IV and with the assent of all the bishops", which confirmed its celebration on 1 November. Sicard of Cremona, a scholar who lived in the 12th...

prince of Benevento Sichard (died 842), abbot of Farfa Sicard of Cremona (1155–1215), bishop of Cremona Bernart Sicart de Maruèjols (fl. 1230), troubadour...

1844 edition p. 528; Sicard of Cremona, Chronicle, 1903 edition p. 173. Niketas Choniates p. 260 van Dieten. Sicard of Cremona, Chronicle, 1903 edition...

throne to William, according to Sicard of Cremona; if he did, William declined because he knew he lacked the support of the nobility. In order to carry...

marquis of Saluzzo (b. 1140) Sicard of Cremona, Italian bishop and writer (b. 1155) Theodore Apsevdis, Byzantine painter (b. 1150) Peter of les Vaux...

reign as Margrave of Saluzzo Jacopino della Scala Manfred II, Marquess of Saluzzo Sicard of Cremona Jacopino della Scala Pope Celestine V v t e v t e...

papal legate Gerard of Sessa used Cremona as his base of operations in Lombardy, and employed Bishop Sicard of Cremona in some of his activities. In later...