bricius造句

• Bricius, however, found his episcopate in disrepute.
• Around 972 Alwinus, son of Bricius, was Lord of the Manor.
• The latter record that Bricius had solemnly denied practicing divine offices during the interdict.
• The chapel has a sacristy, corresponding to what had been the chapel of Saint Britus or Saint Bricius.
• Jordanus Bricius, whose name is usual written in French as Jourdain Brice, was an important judge and legal scholar.
• The local church, built outside the settlement on the road towards Saint Bricius and belongs to the Parish of Tolmin.
• On the sides, which were obviously painted by a different artist, are the bishops Martin and Bricius, identified by inscriptions.
• Bishop Bricius's chapter of eight clerics consisted of the dean, precentor, treasurer, chancellor, archdeacon and three ordinary canons.
• On April 7, 1206, Bishop Bricius received papal permission to move the seat ( ) of the see of Moray from Elgin.
• In this period, the name " Bricius " is more often a Latinization of the Gaelic names M醗l Brigte ( " tonsured devotee of Barony of Douglas in Lanarkshire.
• Bricius was one of the most important clerics in the Scotland of his time, that is, during the later part of the reign of Alexander II and the whole Kingdom of Scotland.
• :" This is the tomb of the noble master ( and ) one of the professors of the law, Lord Jordanus Bricius, Lord of the castles of Velaux and Ch鈚eauneuf-le-Rouge, who was chief judge of Provence ."
• Church records indicate that the Archdeacon and Chancellor of Moray reported Bricius'corrupt behaviour, including over-taxing his flock, dissolving lawful marriages for payment, tolerating unlawful ones for payment and taking procurations without the appropriate visitations, and spending a good deal of the proceeds on the Scone and Dunfermline to investigate these claims.
• The text reads : " This is the tomb of the noble master [ and ] professor of both laws, Lord Jordanus Bricius, Lord of the castles of Velaux and Ch鈚eauneuf-le-Rouge, who was chief judge of Provence, and had built . . . " In 1912 Requin republished the text and suggested that the fifth word was " nobilis " rather than " militis " . } } Unfortunately the date which presumably would have been on the fourth side and is missing.