Ranulf Higden or Higdon (c. 1280–1363 or 1364) was an English chronicler and a Benedictine monk who wrote the Polychronicon, a Late Medieval magnum opus...

(1099–1153), Anglo-Norman baron Ranulf de Glanvill (died 1190), Anglo-Norman chief Justiciar of England Ranulf Higdon (or Higden) (c. 1280 – 1364), English...

Higden is a town in Arkansas. Higden may also refer to: Henry Higden (fl. 1693), English poet and dramatist Ranulf Higden (c. 1280–1364), English chronicler...

laureate at a ceremony in Rome. 1357 – The Polychronicon concludes, Ranulf Higden having ceased work on it at least a dozen years earlier. 1360 – The...

blemmyes, with their genitals explicitly drawn. Another example is the Ranulf Higden map (ca. 1363), which bears an inscription regarding the headless in...

forms the introduction to his 1387 translation of the Polychronicon of Ranulf Higden, commissioned by Trevisa's patron, Lord Berkeley. Written in Middle...

characters (1524) in English books; and his 1495 version of Polychronicon by Ranulf Higden was the first English work to use movable type to print music. These...

Devizes (fl. late 12th century), William of Newburgh (1136–1198) and Ranulf Higden (c. 1280–1363 or 1364). The latter were mainly influenced by their revulsion...

He translated into English for his patron the Latin Polychronicon of Ranulf Higden, adding remarks of his own, and prefacing it with a Dialogue on Translation...

meanings of the Latin adjective: A 15th century English translation of Ranulf Higden mentions the arte trivialle, referring to the trivium of the Liberal...

account produced the image of Harthacnut as a "very generous bon viveur". Ranulf Higden (14th century) viewed the same detail in a negative light. He claimed...

Muktabai, Maharashtrian sant and Abhang poet (died 1297) c. 1280 – Ranulf Higden, English chronicler and Benedictine monk (died 1364) 1283 (approximate)...

widely circulated medieval English educational works, Polychronicon by Ranulf Higden, a few years later. Both these works, with Adam of Bremen as a possible...

(before 1241), Vincent of Beauvais (1250s), Roger Bacon (c. 1260), Ranulf Higden (before 1352, and the first to misname him "Oliver") and the English...

Oxford's foundation date is unknown. In the 14th century, the historian Ranulf Higden wrote that the university was founded in the 10th century by Alfred...

Victor had described the world as being the shape of Noah's Ark, and Ranulf Higden world maps were oval. A standard way of describing the Earth was to...

endorsed by antiquarians and scholars during the middle ages, including Ranulf Higden, John Leland, and William Camden (1551–1623). In the late 17th century...

March – Scottish Parliament rejects Edward's right to rule Scotland. Ranulf Higden completes the Polychronicon, a work of world history. 1365 Parliament...

and the castle were overrun in 1147 by Hywel Sais, son of Lord Rhys. Ranulf Higden, in his Polychronicus, records the Flemings as extinct in Pembrokeshire...

somewhat later mappae mundi that accompany the popular Polychronicon of Ranulf Higden should probably be viewed as degenerate forms of the earlier complex...

[In Wales,] Valeys bryngeþ forþ food, And hilles metal riȝt good — Ranulf Higden (c. 1280–1364), Polychronicon, Gold was mined as early as the Roman...

tenth-century European ruler and peasant". For example, in 1352, he enquired of Ranulf Higden regarding the latter's own Polychronicon. Ormrod estimates Edward to...

Chester Hugh de Kevelioc, 5th Earl of Chester Ranulf de Blondeville, 6th Earl of Chester (1170–1232) Ranulf Higden (c. 1280–1364), chronicler John Pearson,...

original authorship of the Chester cycle is sometimes attributed to Ranulf Higden, otherwise known as Roger of Chester, a much-respected historian of...

only an allusion to one of its principal sources, the Polychronicon of Ranulf Higden, but also a pun on Grey's surname, as the Norman French word gree meant...

mundi (c.1110), the 13th-century Ebstorf map, and the 14th-century Ranulf Higden world map. Many mariners' portolan charts tipped their hat to classical...

his sources, which included The Brut, Bede, William of Malmesbury, Ranulf Higden, Henry of Huntingdon and numerous others, as well as records of the...

those by Marianus Scotus, Martinus Polonus, Henry of Huntingdon and Ranulf Higden. Thomas was important in promulgating the stories that had become associated...

Al-Nuwayri, The Ultimate Ambition in the Arts of Erudition (1314–33) Ranulf Higden, Polychronicon (c.1344) Conrad of Megenberg, Buch der Natur (c.1349)...

of Great Britain by the Benedictine monk Matthew Paris, World Map by Ranulf Higden, a Venetian hand-written re-creation of Claudius Ptolemy's Geographia...