Rigord (Rigordus) (c. 1150 – c. 1209) was a French chronicler. He was probably born near Alais in Languedoc, and became a physician. After becoming a monk...

Wisconsin Press. Rigord (2022). Gaposchkin, M. Cecilia; Field, Sean L. (eds.). The Deeds of Philip Augustus: An English Translation of Rigord's "Gesta Philippi...

father's life. Philip was given the epithet "Augustus" by the chronicler Rigord for having extended the crown lands of France so remarkably. After decades...

Wales. In the second version, in the chronicle of the French royal clerk Rigord, Geoffrey died of sudden acute chest pain, which reportedly struck immediately...

barracks and prison, are of small interest." Parc botanique de la Tour Vieille Rigord (c. 1150 – c. 1209), chronicler (probable birthplace) Jean-Pierre des Ours...

Gerald of Wales (several) L'Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal (c. 1140–1219) Rigord (1179–1208) Ambroise (1190–1192) Itinerarium Regis Ricardi (1190–1192) Ralph...

The stele was first published in 1704 by Jean-Pierre Rigord in an article focused on Rigord's description of the hieratic script; the article represented...

Phoenician alphabet, is found in southern France and published by Jean-Pierre Rigord [fr] as the first ancient Aramaic inscription ever published in full. 1709:...

Yasmine Tonna Triq Giuseppe Calì (Giuseppe Calì Street) Triq Abate Rigord (Abate Rigord Street) Triq Enrico Mizzi (Enrico Mizzi Street) Triq il-Prinċipessa...

Other chroniclers, Peter of Blois, Gerald of Wales, Herbert of Bosham and Rigord, were more impressed by the Patriarch's spiritual qualities, describing...

eds. (2022). The Deeds of Philip Augustus: An English Translation of Rigord's Gesta Philippi Augusti. Translated by Field, Larry F. Cornell University...

originally from (Ptolemaic?) Egypt, is the Carpentras Stela, published by Rigord in 1704. After 539 BCE, following the Achaemenid conquest of Mesopotamia...

Lincoln or Caen. — William the Breton, Phillipidos, iv, 393-6, in Oeuvres de Rigord et de Guillaume le Breton, ed. H. F. Delaborde, ii (Paris, 1885) Richard...

Latin scholar. In its final form the Gesta is an epitome of the work of Rigord, who wrote a life of Philip Augustus from 1179 to 1206, and an original...

antiquities, the number of texts available for study increased. Jean-Pierre Rigord [fr] became the first European to identify a non-hieroglyphic ancient Egyptian...

the Breton, Philippide lib. 6, II, 333-4, in Delaborde (ed.), Oeuvres de Rigord et de Guillaume le Breton, 162; J. Bradbury, Philip Augustus, King of France...

his death in 1235. In 1184 Ralph became castellan of Noyon. According to Rigord, he took the Cross alongside Henry II of England and Philip II of France...

Jews to Paris and made the churches of God suffer great persecutions" (Rigord). The king adopted this measure from no good will toward the Jews, for he...

writer (b. 1141) Petrus Riga, French priest and poet (approximate date) Rigord, French monk and chronicler (approximate date) Ruzbihan Baqli, Persian Sufi...

France passing to him. Philip is given the nickname "Augustus" by the monk Rigord for augmenting French lands. August 15 – The cave monastery of Vardzia is...

of founding members was twenty-one, due to the insistence of Jean-Pierre Rigord [fr] that Henri de Belsunce also be offered membership. This was rectified...

gun emplacement survives today, located between Burma Road and Dun Luigi Rigord Street. The military heritage of Pembroke Army Garrison is still evident...

may have used the "Latin Continuation." Only Gesta Philippi Augusti of Rigord provides the French perspective. German chroniclers recorded the journey...

writer (b. 1141) Petrus Riga, French priest and poet (approximate date) Rigord, French monk and chronicler (approximate date) Ruzbihan Baqli, Persian Sufi...

Chronicle. Nicholson, Helen. "Rigord". The Crusades - An Encyclopedia. pp. 1038–1039. Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). Rigord. Encyclopædia Britannica. 20 (11th...

France passing to him. Philip is given the nickname "Augustus" by the monk Rigord for augmenting French lands. August 15 – The cave monastery of Vardzia is...

Augustus, King of France. This appointment was no doubt made on the death of Rigord in 1209, and was probably subsequent to his residence at Montpellier. In...

Salernitan medicine over rivals such as the Montpellier school and the "empiric" Rigord. The epilogue to De urinis is a particularly bitter denunciation of Montpellier...

Strand), Ta' Xbiex – leading from Il-Gżira to L-Imsida Triq Abate Rigord (Abate Rigord Street), Ta' Xbiex – leading from Ta' Xbiex to L-Imsida From L-Imsida...

Raoul Glaber, Helgaud, the Gesta of Louis VII, the chronicle of Morigny, Rigord and his continuator, William le Breton, the monk of St. Denis, Jean de Venette...