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Displaying 1-20 of 87 agents.

  • Abbadia San Salvatore, S Salvator in Monte Amiata None
  • Adalfrid Priest, granter and benefice recipient in FRE 80
  • Ado Granter in CHLA 29:874
  • Agibert Recipient in CHLA 68:6
  • Albert Recipient in CHLA 61:21
  • Amatus* Vendor in CHLA 61:7. Recipient in CHLA 61:19
  • Anonymous (children of Calventius 6217) Recipient in CDL 5:73
  • Anonymous (children of Dominicus Montanarius 1481) None
  • Anonymous (men from Quinto di Treviso) Holder in CHLA 29:874
  • Anonymous (on massaricium) None
  • Anonymous (sons of Gregory 6323) Landholders in DKAR 1:183
  • Anonymous (wife of Gairo* 6803) Recipient (lessee) in FAR 2:145
  • Anstruda Wife of Walpert, Recipient (lessee) in FAR 2:209
  • Arbeo Bishop of Freising (764-783), d. 4.5.783; name often Latinised as 'Heres'
  • Atto Abbot of Scharnitz-Schlehdorf, and from 783 bishop of Freising. Occurs as scribe in MON 1, and according to that charter to be identified with namesake in FRE 28, 34, 45, 75 & 77.
  • Auderadus Recipient in CHLA 23:747
  • Auseibolus* Holder in CHLA 29:874
  • Auto* Granter in CHLA 61:21
  • Benedict Abbot of Farfa (802?-812?). Date of death is normally fixed at 815 (see also Costambeys, Power, p. 162), probably considering the first known year of the abbacy of Benedict's successor, Ingoald. Il Regesto di Farfa, p. 143, says Benedict was the eleventh abbot of the monastery, ruling for 10 years, 5 months and 3 days, and that he died 3 days before the Ides of August ("Undecimus denique huic monasterio pater vir venerabilis Benedictus praefuit annos .X. et .V. menses, diesque .III. Obiit in pace .III. Idus Augusti"). Considering that the previous abbot, Mauroald, is still alive in August 801 (see FAR 2:170), and that on 13th of June 803 Benedict, acting in the name and on behalf of the monastery, receives from Charlemagne a diploma confirming to Farfa all the possessions, his abbacy likely starts from 7 March 802.
  • Bergamo, S Alexander Since its first documentary evidence (May 774, see BER 193), the medieval name of St. Alexander's church in Bergamo is always combined with a standardized formula which characterizes it as the burial-place of the town's patron saint ("ubi eius sanctum corpus requiescit").

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