- lotharingian
- lo·tha·rin·gian
English syllables. 2014.
lotharingian
Look at other dictionaries:
lotharingian — |lōthə|rinj(ē)ən adjective Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: Medieval Latin Lotharingia Lorraine, region in western Europe + English an : of or relating to Lorraine … Useful english dictionary
Lotharingia — Threefold division of the Frankish empire by the Treaty of Verdun in 843, showing West Francia (pink), Middle Francia (green), and East Francia (yellow). Lotharingia was a region in northwest Europe, comprising the Low Countries, the western… … Wikipedia
Robert of Hereford — Infobox bishopbiog name = Robert of Hereford religion =Catholic See =Diocese of Hereford Title = Bishop of Hereford Period =1079 ndash;1095 Predecessor = Walter of Lorraine Successor =Gerard ordination =before December 29 1079 bishops = post… … Wikipedia
Metz — For other uses, see Metz (disambiguation). Metz Commune Municipalité de Metz From top: Panora … Wikipedia
County of Loon — Grafschaft Loon (de) Graafschap Loon(nl) Comté de Looz (fr) State of the Holy Roman Empire … Wikipedia
Deidesheim — Deidesheim … Wikipedia
Charles III — 1. See Charles II (def. 2). 2. ( Charles the Simple ) A.D. 879 929, king of France 898 923. 3. See Charles VI (def. 2). 4. 1716 1788, king of Spain 1759 88; as Charles IV, king of Naples 1734 59. * * * I Spanish Carlos … Universalium
North Rhine-Westphalia — NRW redirects here. For other uses, see NRW (disambiguation). North Rhine Westphalia Nordrhein Westfalen State of Germany … Wikipedia
Charles the Simple — A 921 meeting between Charles and Henry I of Germany resulted in a treaty. In 923 Henry supported Robert against Charles and promptly attempted to annex Lotharingia. Charles III (17 September 879 – 7 October 929), called the Simple or the… … Wikipedia
Bohemond I of Antioch — Bohemond I (also spelled Bohemund or Boamund; c. 1058 ndash;3 March 1111), Prince of Taranto and Prince of Antioch, [Bohemond does not appear as Prince of Taranto in his own lifetime. That title was first used by Roger II of Sicily in 1132. It… … Wikipedia
