walafrid造句

• Of special interest is the fact that Walafrid, in his exposition of the Passion.
• Before the 20th century, this " Glossa ordinaria " was credited to Walafrid Strabo.
• He is mentioned in the " Vita sancti Galli " of Walafrid Strabo under the year 759 or 760.
• Walafrid Strabo ( ninth century ), a Benedictine, was credited with the " Glossa Ordinaria " on the entire Bible.
• So virulent is Thegan's depiction of Ebbo that Walafrid feels it necessary to make excuses for it in his short prologue.
• The book, which bears some resemblance to Dante's " Divina Commedia ", was soon afterwards put into verse by Walafrid Strabo ( Mon.
• In addition to the statement of John the Deacon, he brought forward that of Walafrid Strabo ( d . 840 ), whose meaning is perfectly clear.
• Walafrid's poetical works also include a short life of St Blathmac, a high-born monk of Drogo, bishop of Metz; etc . ).
• Walafrid Strabo ( later ninth century ) mentions " hymns " composed by Paulinus of Aquileia and used by him " in private Masses at the offering of the sacrifice ."
• However, an old tradition linked the book to Pope Gelasius I, apparently based on Walafrid Strabo's ascription of what is evidently this book to the 5th-century pope.
• Einhard ( 770-840 ), Rabanus Maurus ( 776-856 ), the ablest scholar of his time, and Walafrid Strabo ( 809-849 ) are men of extensive and disinterested learning.
• During the Middle Ages, famous physicians and medical researchers included the Abbot of Monte Cassino Bertharius, the Abbot of Reichenau Walafrid Strabo, the Abbess Hildegard of Bingen and the Bishop of Rennes Marbodus of Angers.
• Other famous physicians and medical researchers of the Middle Ages include the Abbot of Monte Cassino Bertharius, the Abbot of Reichenau Walafrid Strabo, the Abbess St Hildegard of Bingen and the Bishop of Rennes Marbodus of Angers.
• He was imitated by Rhabanus Maurus ( d . 865 ), Paschasius Radbertus, and Walafrid Strabo, later by Remigius of Auxerre ( d . 900 ), and by Lanfranc of Canterbury ( d . 1089 ).
• Walafrid Strabo, a monk of the Abbey of St . Gall writing in the 9th century, remarked, in discussing the people of Switzerland and the surrounding regions, that only foreigners called them the " Alemanni ", but that they gave themselves the name of " Suebi ".
• Returning to Fulda, in 803 he was entrusted with the principal charge of the abbey school, which under his direction became one of the most preeminent centers of scholarship and book production in Europe, and sent forth such pupils as Walafrid Strabo, Butler's " Lives of the Saints,"
• The language survived as a domestic language in the Iberian peninsula ( modern Spain and Portugal ) as late as the 8th Century, and Frankish author Walafrid Strabo wrote that it was still spoken in the lower Danube area and in that Crimean Gothic was spoken in isolated mountain regions in Crimea in the early 9th century.
• Latin was also used for religious lyric poetry and epic verse such as Walafrid Strabo's 9th-century " De visionibus Wettini " ( a predecessor of Dante's vernacular " Divine Comedy " ), while Jesuits such as Jakob Masen ( author of " Sarcotis ", a probable influence on Milton's " Paradise Lost " ) also produced Latin epic verse as late as the 17th century.