Nikolaus von Jeroschin (c. 1290 – 1341) was a 14th-century German chronicler of the Teutonic Knights in Prussia. Nikolaus joined the Teutonic Order as...

Peter of Dusburg and the eponymous The Chronicle of Prussia by Nikolaus von Jeroschin. He took part as a so-called guest knight (or a ‘‘pilgrim’’) in...

Chronicle of Prussia by Nikolaus von Jeroschin, Lines 20,274–421; III, 259 The Chronicle of Prussia by Nikolaus von Jeroschin, Lines 17,361–479; III,...

captured Christians were released, according to Nikolaus von Jeroschin. According to Nikolaus von Jeroschin, the crusaders captured 2,800 horses whose owners...

was St. Bruno of Querfurt who wrote his hagiography in 1001–1004. Nikolaus von Jeroschin, a priest of the Teutonic Order, translated the Vita Sancti Adalberti...

versions of The Chronicle of the Prussian Land by Peter of Dusburg and Nikolaus von Jeroschin. In 1291, as the Komtur of Königsberg, Bertold Brühaven organized...

emphatic greetings. Between 1331 and 1341, in his work Kronike von Pruzinlant, Nikolaus von Jeroschin inserted the expression "â hui! sô wêr ich hôchgemût / sô...

chroniclers of the Middle Ages. Wigand expanded upon the earlier work of Nikolaus von Jeroschin. His rhyming chronicle [de] is one of the principal sources of information...

Dusburg, whose Chronicon terrae Prussiae was translated by chaplain Nikolaus von Jeroschin on his behalf. Luther was buried in Königsberg Cathedral. His tomb...

resistance fighter Nikolaus von Jeroschin (ca.1290 – 1341), German historian Nikolaus von Üxküll-Gyllenband (1877–1944), German businessman Nikolaus Wachsmann...