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RATPERT

Ratpert

Name list

Ratpert (also spelled Radpert, Ratbert or Radbert) is a masculine Germanic given name. It may refer to: Ratpert (abbot of Saint Gall) (d. 782) Ratpert

Ratpert

Ratpert of Saint Gall

Ratpert of St Gallen (c. 855 - c. 911) was a scholar, writer, chronicler and poet at the Abbey of Saint Gall. He wrote in Medieval Latin and in Old High

Ratpert of Saint Gall

Ratpert_of_Saint_Gall

Ratpert (abbot of Saint Gall)

Ratpert was the abbot of the Abbey of Saint Gall for about eight months in 782. He is mentioned in the oldest list of abbots between Abbots John and Waldo

Ratpert (abbot of Saint Gall)

Ratpert_(abbot_of_Saint_Gall)

Notker the Stammerer

Composer, poet and scholar (c. 840–912)

Abbey of Saint Gall, Notker was educated alongside the monks Tuotilo and Ratpert; all three were composers, making the Abbey an important center of early

Notker the Stammerer

Notker_the_Stammerer

Bernwig

Abbot of Saint Gall, 837–c. 841

According to Ratpert, Bernwig was elected abbot with the permission of Emperor Louis the Pious and by request of his predecessor Gozbert. Ratpert reports further

Bernwig

Abbey of Saint Gall

Church in St. Gallen, Switzerland

1778. Saint Othmar (719–759) John II (bishop of Constance) (759/60–782) Ratpert (782) Waldo (782–784) Werdo (784–812) Wolfleoz (812–816) Gozbert (816–837)

Abbey of Saint Gall

Abbey_of_Saint_Gall

Battle of the Ries

and Auctarium Garstense, the Grimalt Codex, the Casus sancti Galli of Ratpert and the Historiae of Nithard. In early 841, Lothar I forced Louis the German

Battle of the Ries

Battle_of_the_Ries

Ratbert

Topics referred to by the same term

collection La Légende des siècles an alternative spelling of the given name Ratpert This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ratbert

Ratbert

Codex Sangallensis 381

was not only shaped by the three influential figures Tuotilo, Notker and Ratpert at the abbey in St. Gallen, but also occurred in the larger context of

Codex Sangallensis 381

Codex_Sangallensis_381

1st millennium in music

April 636 – Isidore of Seville 864 – Hartmann of Saint Gall ca. 890 – Ratpert of Saint Gall 915 – Regino of Prüm 27 April 915 – Tuotilo 6 April 919 –

1st millennium in music

1st_millennium_in_music

Codex Sangallensis 484

was not only shaped by the three influential figures Tuotilo, Notker and Ratpert at the abbey in St. Gallen, but also occurred in the larger context of

Codex Sangallensis 484

Codex_Sangallensis_484

Ekkehard IV

Swiss monk

work on the ancient abbey chronicle, the famous Casus S. Galli, begun by Ratpert and continued to Abbot Salomon (883), and carried it on from that date

Ekkehard IV

Ekkehard_IV

Ansfrid of Nonantola

authority. Ansfrid is not mentioned after 837 and he was succeeded by Ratpert. Pratesi, Alessandro (1960). "Ansfrido". In Alberto M. Ghisalberti (ed

Ansfrid of Nonantola

Ansfrid_of_Nonantola

Grimald of Weissenburg

ninth century authors comment approvingly on the Abbot's scholarliness. Ratpert, a Saint Gall historian, dedicated an epigram to him and Walafrid Strabo

Grimald of Weissenburg

Grimald_of_Weissenburg

Ekkehard II

Ekkehard IV, when he continued the Casus Sancti Galli chronicles begun by Ratpert of St. Gallen. His records were the basis for the 1855 historic novel Ekkehard

Ekkehard II

Ekkehard_II

Abbey of Nonantola

himself. Anselm (752–803), canonized Peter I (804–824) Ansfrid (825–837) Ratpert (838–839) Rotichild (839–842) Giselprand (842–851) Liutefred (851–855)

Abbey of Nonantola

Abbey_of_Nonantola

Order of Saint James of Altopascio

Italian Christian military order (1070s-1672)

in charters referring to Teupascio. The document of 746 is witnessed by Ratpert, Tuirepert, Eliprandus, and a scribe named Aldipertus. The 1056 document

Order of Saint James of Altopascio