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Name list
642 Radulf of Narbonne (fl. 754), Count of Nimes Radulf II, Duke of Thuringia (died before 880) Radulf of Besalú (died 920), Count of Besalú Radulf II
Radulf
Roman Catholic bishop of Orkney 1109-
Radulf Novell was a 12th-century Anglo-Norman prelate. He was a native of York, and according to writings produced by the Archbishopric of York, was elected
Radulf_Novell
Radulphe (also spelled Radulph, Rodolphe, etc.) was a French monk who, without permission from his superiors, left his monastery in France and travelled
Radulf_the_Cistercian
11th-century earl of East Anglia
Ralph de Gaël (otherwise Ralph de Guader, Ralph Wader or Radulf Waders or Ralf Waiet or Rodulfo de Waiet; before 1042 – 1100) was the Earl of East Anglia
Ralph_de_Gael
Frankish noble family founded by Charles Martel
bolstered by Grimoald's role in Duke Radulf of Thuringia's rebellion. Just prior to Otto's assassination, in c. 640 Radulf revolted against the Merovingians
Carolingian_dynasty
Diocese of the Catholic Church in Spain and Andorra
733–731 Leuderic II 732–754 Esteve 754–765 Dotila 765–783 Felix 783–792 Radulf 792–798 Felix (second time) 798–799 ... Posedoni 814–823 ... Sisebut 833–840
Diocese_of_Urgell
Spanish Catholic bishop
Radulf of Barcelona was a Catholic Bishop of northern Spain between (about 885–942). Born the son of Count Wifred the Hairy and Guinidilda of Empúries
Radulf_of_Barcelona
7th century Thuringian ruler
Radulf (Latin: Radulfus) was the Duke of Thuringia (Latin: dux Toringiae) from before 632/633, until 641/642 when he proclaimed himself the King of Thuringia
Radulf,_King_of_Thuringia
9th century Thuringian ruler
Radulf or Ratolf (died before 880) was the Duke of Thuringia (or the Sorbian March) from 874 until his death. Radulf was the successor and possibly son
Radulf_II_of_Thuringia
Bishop of Brechin
sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Radulf of Brechin" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2020)
Radulf_of_Brechin
Radulf (died 1220) was a 13th-century Scoto-Norman Cistercian monk and abbot. Most details about Radulf's career and all details about his early life
Radulf_II,_Abbot_of_Kinloss
Radulf (fl. 1223–1226) is an obscure churchman in early 13th-century Scotland, elected as Bishop of Dunblane some time between 1223 and 1225. The first
Radulf_(bishop-elect)
Eastern Frontier, Merovingian Austrasia
duchy about 631, by King Dagobert I, who appointed a local Thuringian noble Radulf as the first Duke of Thuringia. It was recreated within the Carolingian
Duchy_of_Thuringia
Italian cardinal
Radulfus Nigellus (died 30 December 1188) was a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He was a native of Pisa, or perhaps of France. Radulfus held the
Radulfus_Nigellus
Name list
Rudolph and the French Raoul, and is derived from Old English Rædwulf through Radulf. The name is usually spelled "Raul" in Portuguese, Italian, and Romanian;
Raul
Radulf (died 920) was a Count of Besalú. He was the younger son of Sunifred I, Count of Barcelona, and thus a brother of Wilfred the Hairy and Miró the
Radulf_of_Besalú
Radulf or Ralph was a canon of the Bishopric of Lincoln and also identified as Master Radulf de Leicester . Following the death of Simon de Gunby, Bishop
Radulf_of_Lincoln
Frankish noble
Radulf was a Frankish military chief or official imposed as count of Nimes by Pepin the Short after suppressing an anti-Frankish revolt in 754. The Gothic
Radulf_of_Narbonne
Burgundian saint, abbot and theologian (1090–1153)
French monk named Radulf was apparently inspiring massacres of Jews in the Rhineland, Cologne, Mainz, Worms, and Speyer, with Radulf claiming Jews were
Bernard_of_Clairvaux
Religious wars of the High Middle Ages
and Germany. In the Rhineland, anti-semitic pogroms incited by the monk Radulf ended only after Bernard recalled him. In a Christmas sermon Bernard persuaded
Crusades
Name list
English origin, derived from the Old English Rædwulf and Old High German Radulf, cognate with the Old Norse Raðulfr (rað "counsel" and ulfr "wolf"). The
Ralph
Unifier of Slavic tribes (c. 600–c. 658)
Thuringia (631–634), until he was finally defeated by Radulf of Thuringia in 636. In 641, the rebellious Radulf sought an alliance with Samo against his sovereign
Samo
Norman warrior in the Battle of Hastings, died 1088
done elsewhere, with Radulf (I) and Beatrice being parents of Radulf (II) de Warenne and of Roger de Mortimer – a Roger son of Radulf de Warenne appears
William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey
William_de_Warenne,_1st_Earl_of_Surrey
English noble family
Roger son of Radulf de Warenne appears in a charter dated 1040/1053. In 1059, a Radulf appears with his wife Emma and their sons Radulf and William. These
Warenne_family
Ralph of Laon (died 1131/3), whose name may also be spelled Radulf or Radulph, was a master of the School of Laon [fr] and the brother of Anselm of Laon
Ralph_of_Laon
Ralph of Longchamp (c. 1155 – c. 1215) was a scholastic philosopher of the 13th century, known also as a physician and natural philosopher. He taught at
Ralph_of_Longchamp
Roman Catholic archbishop
Ralph of Mérencourt (French: Raoul) was the Latin patriarch of Jerusalem from 1214 to 1224, succeeding the assassinated Albert Avogadro. Ralph was a native
Ralph_of_Mérencourt
10th-century King of Norway and Northumbria
Peter) (image above on the right). The two principal moneyers, Ingalger and Radulf, who had also minted coins for Amlaíb, occur on both types.[citation needed]
Eric_Bloodaxe
Germanic people from the Lower Rhine
century, when the stem dukes began to sever their ties to the monarchy. Radulf of Thuringia called up the levy for a war against Sigebert III in 640. Soon
Franks
Pantheist movement named after Amalric of Bena
to the church, Radulf reported his encounter with William to the Bishop of Paris and prominent theologians. They then authorised Radulf and another priest
Amalrician
List of Nottinghamshire land owners in the Domesday Book
xi Walteri de Aincurt xii Goiffridus Alselin xiii Radulf fili Hubet xiv Radulf de Limesi xv Radulf de Burun xvi Rogerius Pictauens xvii Gilleberais de
Nottinghamshire Domesday Book tenants-in-chief
Nottinghamshire_Domesday_Book_tenants-in-chief
Scottish monk
Radulf de Lamley [Ralph, Ranulf, Randalph de Lambley] (died 1247) was a 13th-century monk and cleric. Radulf's youth is obscure, and it is not until the
Radulf_de_Lamley
Historical state
made his brother Radulf its count and it became one of the last de facto independent Catalan counties. Sometime between 913 and 920, Radulf died and Miro
County_of_Besalú
507–532 Herminafried Conquered by the Franks. Merovingian dukes 632–642 Radulf I, "King of Thuringia" after 641 642–687 Heden I 687–689 Gozbert 689–719
List_of_rulers_of_Thuringia
1177 battle between the Crusaders and Ayyubids
slaughter". Medieval Warfare. 6 (1): 28–35. JSTOR 48578533. Ralph de Diceto (Radulf de Diceto decani Lundoniensis) Ymagines historiarum Lane-Poole 1906, p. 155
Battle_of_Montgisard
King of West Francia from 923 to 936
personal seal. Nonetheless, he is sometimes called Ralph (from Raoul) or Radulf in English. Rudolph was born around 890, the son of Richard the Justiciar
Rudolph_of_France
consecrated by 4 December 1214. The date of his death is not known, but Radulf was bishop-elect in an Arbroath document datable between 1223 and 1225.
Abraham_of_Strathearn
Western European kingdom (c. 481–843)
Merovingian-named son Childebert as his son and heir. After Dagobert's death in 639 Radulf, Duke of Thuringia, rebelled and tried to make himself king. In 640 he defeated
Francia
Sunyer I received the county of Barcelona. After the death of his uncle, Radulf of Besalú, in 920, he inherited the county of Besalú. His sister, Hemmo
Miró_II_of_Cerdanya
7th-century duke and first recorded tribal ruler of the Sorbs
were fighting against the neighboring Thuringians, who were ruled by duke Radulf. According to historians following the traditional identification of White
Dervan_(duke)
Ruined abbey in Kinloss, Moray, Scotland
Avoch; Ellon People Founder David I of Scotland Important associated figures Radulf, Robert Reid Scheduled monument Official name Kinloss Abbey Type Ecclesiastical:
Kinloss_Abbey
specifically, but rather only mentions a bishop holding office at the same time as Radulf Novell. He was however definitively in charge by December 1135 during the
William_the_Old
Scottish Abbott
Melrose Church Roman Catholic Church In office 1219 – 1245 Predecessor Radulf II Successor Matthew Previous post Abbot of Newbattle Personal details Died
Adam_of_Harcarse
State in Germany
century. The first documented duke of Thuringia was a local noble named Radulf I, who was appointed by the king Dagobert I in the early 630s. At that time
Thuringia
German nobleman and Duke of Thuringia from 880 to 892
have been the sons or grandsons of Poppo I of Grapfeld. Poppo replaced Radulf II in the Sorbian March no later than 880. In that year, the Daleminzi,
Poppo,_Duke_of_Thuringia
Frankish official (616–657)
the head of his household, the most powerful in Austrasia. At this time, Radulf, Duke of Thuringia, rebelled against Sigebert III, king of Austrasia. Grimoald
Grimoald_the_Elder
Scottish prelate
In that year he was consecrated as the successor of Simon de Gunby and Radulf of Lincoln as Bishop of Moray. Through what appears to have been a misunderstanding
Archibald_(bishop_of_Moray)
Prefecture of Gard, Occitanie, France
uprising took place against the Carolingian king, but was put down, and count Radulf, a Frank, appointed as master of the city. After the events connected with
Nîmes
9th-century Catalan nobleman
and had the following children: Wilfred the Hairy (died 11 August 897) Radulf of Besalú (died 920) Miro the Elder (died 896) Sisenanda Sunifred (abbot
Sunifred_of_Barcelona
Anglo-Norman noble
there appears to predate 1130. Bernard had at least four younger brothers, Radulf (Ralph), Enguerrand (Ingram), Hugh and Joscelin, and by his wife Maud (Matilda)
Bernard_I_de_Balliol
Scottish bishop
Religious titles Preceded by Matthew the Scot Bishop of Aberdeen 1228–1239 Succeeded by Radulf de Lamley
Gilbert_de_Stirling
Munich Occupation sculptor Spouse Elisabeth von Barton (1881–1957) Children Radulf 1905 Gertraut 1907 Jörg 1914 Parent(s) Mathäus Schreyögg (1831–?) Kreszentia
Georg_Schreyögg
12th-century Anglo-Norman royal official
Ranulf (also Ralph, Radulf, or Randulf) (d. 1123), was an English cleric and administrator. He became chancellor in the reign of Henry I of England. Ranulf
Ranulf_(chancellor)
Fungi of the genus Claviceps
die in childbed." In ancient Syria, ergot was called "Daughter of Blood". Radulf Glaber described an ailment he called "hidden fire", or ignus ocultus, in
Ergot
Scottish Catholic bishop
Religious titles Preceded by Hugh de Douglas Dean of Moray 1230–1244 Succeeded by Archibald Preceded by Andreas Bishop of Moray 1244–1251 Succeeded by Radulf
Simon_de_Gunby
Type of given name
as the first element in Norway ræð counsel, wisdom Y Y Radegast, Radwig, Radulf; Alfred, Eadred, Conrad, Tancred, Wihtred; Ratberga/Redburga ragin, regin
Germanic_name
Head of the Scottish diocese, c. 1035–1688
1073 Radulf fl. 1100–1108 Roger 1109 1114–1147 Radulf Novell He was consecrated by Thomas, Archbishop of York. There is no evidence that Radulf ever took
Bishop_of_Orkney
notice of him comes in 1247 when, as a mere deacon, he is elected to succeed Radulf de Lamley as Bishop of Aberdeen. The chapter of Aberdeen wrote to the Pope
Peter_de_Ramsay
11th-century Bishop of Worcester and saint
suffragan bishops. In 1073 Wulfstan helped Thomas of Bayeux consecrate Radulf as Bishop of Orkney, and in 1081 helped consecrate William de St-Calais
Wulfstan_(died_1095)
Scottish prelate
Richard de Lincoln Bricius de Douglas Andreas de Moravia Simon de Gunby Radulf of Lincoln§ Archibald David de Moravia John de Pilmuir Alexander Bur William
Alexander Stewart (bishop of Moray)
Alexander_Stewart_(bishop_of_Moray)
13th-century Bishop of Durham
Catholic Church titles Preceded by Radulf Kerneth Prior of Durham 1234–1244 Succeeded by Betram de Middleton Preceded by Richard le Poor Bishop of Durham
Thomas_de_Melsonby
Gothic count of Nîmes (r. 752–754)
by Ermeniard killed Ansemund, but the rebellion died without success and Radulf was designated as the new count by the Frankish king, Pepin the Short. Septimania
Ansemund
German noble family
countess, Margit Zedtwitz von Moravan und Duppau, 1886–1973), and their son, Radulf (1922–2004). Alexander's issue by his first marriage had never been considered
Counts_of_Castell
Head of the Diocese of Moray, Scotland
bishop. He was buried in the choir of the cathedral. el. 1252 Radulf of Lincoln Radulf was a canon of the Bishopric of Lincoln; all that is known about
Bishop_of_Moray
naming the bulk of prelates within the archdiocese of Rouen. In 924, King Radulf extended Rollo's county westward up to the river Vire, including the Bessin
History_of_Normandy
protecting the young king's life. His forces were subsequently defeated by Duke Radulf. Not long after, he ceased to be duke and was replaced by Pepin of Landen
Adalgisel
Name list
(born 1980), British entrepreneur and television presenter Ralph (name) Radulf (disambiguation) This page or section lists people that share the same given
Raef
Count of Hainaut (1088–1120)
Flamstead Richildis of Hainaut, married: 1) Thierry d’Avesnes; 2) Everard II Radulf, castellan of Tournai After Baldwin's death, Countess Yolande married c
Baldwin_III_of_Hainaut
District of East Francia
March. Several commanders of the Sorbian March are recorded: Thachulf, Radulf, Poppo, and Burchard (probably). They bore the title dux Sorabici (limitis)
Sorbian_March
Ceremonial officer in England
Peverel the Younger 1154: Osbert Sylvanus 1155–1156: Radulf son of Engelrami 1160–1164: Radulf son of Engelrami 1165–1168: Sir Robert FitzRanulph 1169–1176:
Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests
Sheriff_of_Nottinghamshire,_Derbyshire_and_the_Royal_Forests
Method of publicizing a crusade
Second Crusade (1147), the Cistercians dominated official crusade preaching. Radulf the Cistercian preached the Second Crusade without permission and was punished
Crusade_preaching
Bishop of Brechin
Lothian 1383 × 1386–1386 × 1390 Succeeded by James Borthwick Preceded by Radulf Wilde Subdean of Brechin 1372 × 1400–1407 Succeeded by Walter de Lichton
Walter_Forrester
Ethnographic group of Germans
the Bavarians (in the late 7th century however, there was a period where Radulf, King of Thuringia rebelled and some independence was returned to these
Bavarians
Commune in Occitania, France
Abbey of Arles-sur-Tech, Sunifred then gave Dorres to his nephew and godson Radulf, himself the son of Wilfred the Hairy and future bishop of Urgell. Later
Dorres
Anglo-Norman baron and knight (c. 1078–1141)
son Robert, or his daughter Matilda Maude de Sourdeval who married Ralph (Radulf) Paynel, Sheriff of Yorkshire. Robert and Agnes had the following children:
Robert de Brus, 1st Lord of Annandale
Robert_de_Brus,_1st_Lord_of_Annandale
Religious titles Preceded by John Bishop of Orkney 1043 x 1072 Succeeded by Radulf
Adalbert_(bishop_of_Orkney)
commendators. Reginald, 1178–79 Henry, 1179–1207 Gilbert, 1208–19 x 1229 Radulf de Lamley, 1225–39 Adam, 1240–46 Walter, 1247–58 x Robert, 1261–67 Sabinus
Abbot_of_Arbroath
9th-century count and margrave of Gothia
second son of Sunifred, Miró the Old. The other three sons of Sunifred – Radulf, Sunifred, and Riculf – were not given any titles. In 872, Charles the Bald
Bernard_of_Gothia
Anti-Archbishop of Trier
Wied (died 9 July 1197) (also appearing in the forms "Rudolph," "Rodolf," Radulf," etc.) was anti-Archbishop of Trier from 1183–1189. He was a supporter
Rudolf_of_Wied
Hero from old French epic
from Mayence (Mainz) who turncoated during the battle fought against Duke Radulf on the banks of the Unstrut in Thuringia, as documented in the Chronicle
Doon_de_Mayence
Surname list
Normans introduced the Old French form, "Raoul", as well as the Norman "Radulf" and "Raulf". The variant form "Rau" was reintroduced into England by French
Rau_(surname)
Early Germanic people native to Thuringia (now part of Germany)
rebelled and had regained their independence by the late seventh century under Radulf. Towards the end of this century, parts of Thuringia came under Saxon rule
Thuringi
Monastery in Catalonia, Spain
had previously founded the monastery of Santa Maria de Ripoll for his son Radulf. The church was consecrated on 24 June 887 by the bishop of Vic. In 1017
Monastery of Sant Joan de les Abadesses
Monastery_of_Sant_Joan_de_les_Abadesses
Dynastic conflict in the Holy Roman Empire from 1198 to 1215
struggle. He was, however, well informed of events by his papal legate-bishop, Radulf of Sutri, who was in the throes of negotiating with Philip a solution to
German_throne_dispute
Surname list
serial litigant Wedgwood Nowell (1878–1957), American film and stage actor Radulf Novell, 12th century Anglo-Norman prelate whose name is sometimes spelled
Nowell_(surname)
9th century Thuringian ruler (died 873)
Siusli, and their neighbours. The revolt was not put down until Liutbert and Radulf, Thachulf's successor, campaigned in January 874. Wegele, Franz Xaver von
Thachulf,_Duke_of_Thuringia
Catalan noble family
of Carcassonne) HOUSE OF BELLO Wilfred I "the Hairy" count of Barcelona Radulf count of Besalú Miro I count of Roussillon, Conflent Wifred II Borrel I
House_of_Barcelona
Catholic head of the Diocese of Brechin
Abbot Léot of Brechin 1178 1189 x 1198 Turpin of Brechin x 1198-1199 1212 Radulf of Brechin 1214 x 1215 1218 Hugh of Brechin Probably from the native clerical
Bishop_of_Brechin
List article of bishops of the Scottish church
anything else about his background. 1228 1239 Gilbert de Stirling 1239 1247 Radulf de Lamley 1247 1256 Peter de Ramsay 1256 1270/2 Richard de Potton 1272 1281/2
Bishop_of_Aberdeen
11th-century general
However, L.C. Loyd showed that the two Rogers were distinct, and that Radulf, though related to Roger filius Episcopi, was not his brother. Loyd points
Roger_of_Mortemer
Calendar year
10 – Paulinus, Archbishop of York Otto, mayor of the palace (Austrasia) Radulf, king of Thuringia (approximate date) Trudpert, Irish missionary (or 607)
644
1157 1157 Robert Grossus 1157 1163 Hugh III 1163 1173 Stephan I 1173 1176 Radulf (Raoul) de Sully 1176 1177 Gauthier de Châtillon 1177 1179 William I 1179
Abbot_of_Cluny
Historical region in Southern France
led by Ermeniard killed Ansemund, but the uprising was unsuccessful, and Radulf of Narbonne was designated the new count by the Frankish court. About 755
Septimania
Richard de Lincoln Bricius de Douglas Andreas de Moravia Simon de Gunby Radulf of Lincoln§ Archibald David de Moravia John de Pilmuir Alexander Bur William
Simon_de_Tosny
King of Dublin and the Isles
one of the earliest bishops of Orkney. Specifically, either Thorulf or Radulf. Considering the evidence of early-eleventh-century Orcadian influence in
Godred_Crovan
French nobleman (1025–1074)
"Rodulf, count of Crépy" (Rodulfi comitis Crispiniacensis). The spellings "Radulf" and "Rodulf", although derived from Germanic names with originally different
Ralph_IV_of_Valois
Scottish bishop
Richard de Lincoln Bricius de Douglas Andreas de Moravia Simon de Gunby Radulf of Lincoln§ Archibald David de Moravia John de Pilmuir Alexander Bur William
Gregoir_of_Moray
Calendar year
Hereford (b. 1176) August 8 – Karl the Deaf, Swedish nobleman November 2 – Radulf II, Scottish monk and abbot November 3 Adelaide II, German noblewoman and
1220
Archbishop of York from 1109 to 1114
of his rights into his oath. Other Scottish bishops he consecrated were Radulf Novell as Bishop of Orkney and Wimund to as Bishop of Man and the Isles
Thomas_II_of_York
Calendar year
bishops. Tulga is tonsured and sent out to live his days in a monastery. Radulf, a Frankish aristocrat, revolts against King Sigebert III of Austrasia and
642
travel, tourism, insurance
RADULF
RADULF
Male
French
Old French form of German Radulf, RAOUL means "wise wolf."
Male
French
Old Norman French form of German Radulf, ROUL means "wise wolf."
Male
Italian
Italian and Portuguese form of German Radulf, RAUL means "wise wolf."
Male
Danish
, house wolf.
Male
French
Norman French contracted form of German Radulf, RAULF means "wise wolf."
Male
Spanish
Spanish form of German Radulf, RAÚL means "wise wolf."
RADULF
RADULF
RADULF
RADULF
RADULF
RADULF
RADULF
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