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Gillebert (Irish: Gilla Espaic; c. 1070–1145) was an Irish Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of Limerick from 1106 to 1140. Very little is
Bishop_Gillebert
Philosophical tradition of the Irish people
There was also the similarly named Marianus Scotus of Regensburg. Bishop Gillebert (c. 1070–1145) knew Anselm. Peter of Ireland (c. 1200– c. 1260) also
Irish_philosophy
Surname list
is derived from the medieval name Gilbert (derived from Giselbert or Gillebert), introduced to England and Ireland by the Normans and often shortened
Gibson_(surname)
Episcopal title
1906. Gillebert of Limerick:the Prelate's Present to the Primate of England, John Lucey, North Munster Antiquarian Journal 6, 2006, pp. 5–14 'Bishops' file
Bishop_of_Limerick
French Christian bishop, died 1028 CE
of Chartres (French: Fulbert de Chartres; 952–970–10 April 1028) was the Bishop of Chartres from 1006 to 1028 and a teacher at the Cathedral school there
Fulbert_of_Chartres
Catholic diocese in France
Agebert Bishops in exile at Rouen Theodoric (Thierry), c. 911 Herbert I Algerund (Algeronde) Gilbert (Gillebert) Hugues I (Hugh), c. 989–1025 Bishops in Saint–Lô
Diocese_of_Coutances
Frankish churchman (c. 850–920)
Étienne de Liège; (c. 850 – 16 May 920) was a Frankish churchman who was the bishop of Liège from 901 until his death in 920. He was a hagiographer and composer
Stephen_of_Liège
Presiding over the Archdiocese of Dublin, Ireland
Rathbreasail. The Synod of Rathbreasail was convened in 1111 by Gillebert (Gilbert), Bishop of Limerick, on papal authority. It fixed the number of dioceses
Archbishop of Dublin (Catholic Church)
Archbishop_of_Dublin_(Catholic_Church)
Anglican diocese of the Church of Ireland
maintenance." At the Synod of Rathbreasail, convened in 1118 by Gillebert (Gilbert), Bishop of Limerick, on papal authority, the number of dioceses in Ireland
Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough
Diocese_of_Dublin_and_Glendalough
Troubadour and Bishop of Toulouse
who, after a religious conversion, became a Cistercian monk and later the bishop of Toulouse. Initially famed as a troubadour, he began composing songs in
Folquet_de_Marselha
Composer, poet and scholar (c. 840–912)
of the Early Middle Ages. A renowned teacher, he taught Solomon III, the bishop of Constance and on occasion advised Charles the Fat. Although venerated
Notker_the_Stammerer
King of England from 1189 to 1199
were forced to pay huge sums to retain their posts. William Longchamp, Bishop of Ely and the King's chancellor, made a show of bidding £3,000 to remain
Richard_I_of_England
German nun and polymath (c. 1098 – 1179)
in 1112, when Hildegard would have been 14. Their vows were received by Bishop Otto of Bamberg on All Saints Day 1112. Some scholars speculate that Hildegard
Hildegard_of_Bingen
School of High Middle Age composers associated with Notre-Dame cathedral, Paris
the first compositions of polyphonies. However, it is very likely that if Bishop Odo de Sully proclaimed the use of polyphonies for the most significant
Notre-Dame_school
Lead diocese of the Metropolitan Province of Dublin, Ireland
Synod of Rathbreasail, convened in 1111 on papal authority by Gillebert (Gilbert), Bishop of Limerick, the number of dioceses in Ireland was fixed at twenty-four
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin
Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Dublin
Form of song
and in the liturgy of the Mass. Texts known as accentus are intoned by bishops, priests, and deacons, mostly on a single reciting tone with simple melodic
Gregorian_chant
Duke of Aquitaine and Gascony and Count of Poitou
His response to this was to demand absolution from Peter, Bishop of Poitiers. As the bishop was at the point of pronouncing the anathema, the duke threatened
William_IX_of_Aquitaine
French philosopher (c. 1079–1142)
under Paris archdeacon and Notre Dame master William of Champeaux, later bishop of Châlons-en-Champagne, a disciple of Anselm of Laon (not to be confused
Peter_Abelard
English musicologist (1935–2020)
work for the Roman Catholic Church in England, in 2016 she was invested by bishop John Sherrington as a Papal Dame of the Order of St. Gregory the Great at
Mary_Remnant
64th Bishop of Rome; head of the Roman Catholic Church from AD 590 to 604
(Latin: Sanctus Gregorius Magnus; Italian: San Gregorio Magno), was the 64th Bishop of Rome from 3 September 590 until his death on 12 March 604. A Roman senator's
Pope_Gregory_I
26–29. G. Wymans, "Oorkonde van het kapittel van Zinnik, geschreven door Gillebert van Bergen, kanselier van Henegouwen, 1198", tr. M. Grauwen, in Doorheen
Timeline_of_Belgian_history
Italian music theorist and pedagogue (c. 991/2–1033)
colleagues. He thus moved to Arezzo in 1025 and under the patronage of Bishop Tedald of Arezzo he taught singers at the Arezzo Cathedral. Using staff
Guido_of_Arezzo
Composer and performer of lyric poetry during the High Middle Ages
clerical status: Aimeric de Belenoi, Folquet de Marselha (who became a bishop), Gui d'Ussel, Guillem Ramon de Gironella, Jofre de Foixà (who became an
Troubadour
Benedictine monk (950–1022)
and poet. He tells of his studies and his literary work in a letter to Bishop Hugo of Sitten (998–1017), and we also know of his activities through texts
Notker_Labeo
Church in St. Gallen, Switzerland
the German releasing the abbey from the obligation to pay tithes to the Bishop of Constance. From this time until the 10th century, the abbey flourished
Abbey_of_Saint_Gall
Clerics who performed satirical poetry
come from the Latin gula, gluttony. It may also originate from a mythical "Bishop Golias", a medieval Latin form of the name Goliath, the giant who fought
Goliards
King of Navarre from 1234 to 1253
travelling back and forth between Navarre and Champagne. He was at odds with the bishop of Pamplona, Pedro Jiménez de Gazólaz, who held a provincial synod in 1250
Theobald_I_of_Navarre
pp. 3–4. Their [the bells'] invention is sometimes ascribed to Paulinus, Bishop of Nola, in Italy, about A.D. 400; sometimes to Pope Sabinianus (A.D. 604)
List of European medieval musical instruments
List_of_European_medieval_musical_instruments
Benedictine monk, second abbot of Cluny
was so depressed by this that Berno sent him back to the bishop to visit. Odo and the bishop talked about the church's evil condition and the abuses occurring
Odo_of_Cluny
French composer, poet and music theorist (1291–1361)
Philippe de Vitry (31 October 1291 – 9 June 1361) was a French composer-poet, bishop and music theorist in the ars nova style of late medieval music. An accomplished
Philippe_de_Vitry
11th-century French monk (988/989–1034)
associated Mass for Saint Martial. Though he successfully convinced the local bishop and abbot of its authenticity, the traveling monk Benedict of Chiusa exposed
Adémar_de_Chabannes
Poet-composer and cleric based in Arras
of the Bishop of Arras. He was still serving in the household of the bishop in 1232. In 1243 he was named as a priest and chaplain to the bishop. In 1245
Adam_de_Givenchi
Augustus) and Élisabeth de la Pierre. He was also half-brother of Arnoul, bishop of Amiens [fr] (1236–46). Richard was successively canon, deacon, and chancellor
Richard_de_Fournival
Prince of Achaea from 1246 to 1278
control of the nearby Mani Peninsula. Pope Urban IV urged the Catholic bishops and abbots of Frankish Greece to support the Achaeans against the "schismatic"
William_of_Villehardouin
raised against the entire Church; neither the monks nor the seculars escape—bishops, priests, canons, the black monks and the white, Templars and Hospitallers
Guiot_of_Provins
English hermit (c. 1065–1170)
Jerusalem, and then returned home where he convinced Ranulf Flambard, the Bishop of Durham, to grant him a place to live as a hermit at Finchale, by the
Godric_of_Finchale
Children and young people walking from house to house with a star on a rod
around their shoulders, a saber at their side, and a hat similar to a bishop's mitre, would visit village homes and congratulate them Epiphany, holding
Star_singers
12th-century Anglo-Norman Lord and Crusader
Rainauld, abbot of Mont-Sion, from Renaud, bishop of Hébron, from Raoul, bishop of Bethlehem, from the bishop of Sébaste, from Raimond, abbot of Temple
Maurice_II_de_Craon
German minstrel singer (c. 1170 – c. 1230)
with the exception of a solitary mention in the travelling accounts of Bishop Wolfger von Erla of the Passau diocese: Walthero cantori de Vogelweide pro
Walther_von_der_Vogelweide
French crusader
Aumale and companion of King Richard I of England; and Jean de Béthune, Bishop and secular ruler of Cambrai. Conon was educated by his cousin, the noted
Conon_of_Béthune
Benedictine monk (c. 925–1007)
when Folcwin died, the monks wrote a letter to Notger, bishop of Liège, and to Rothard, bishop of Cambrai, to have Heriger as the new Abbot of Lobbes
Heriger_of_Lobbes
12th-century French composer
of the Bishop of Paris, Odo (Eudes de Sully) (1196–1208), in 1198 and 1199. Rebuked by Peter of Capua, the papal legate of the time, the bishop sought
Pérotin
French composer
the sixteen unordained married clerics in minor orders who petitioned the Bishop of Arras on 28 January 1254 to exempt them from secular taxation. They were
Jehan_de_Grieviler
Type of plainchant melody
Day and in 1199 on the feast of St Stephen (a decree of Odon de Sully, Bishop of Paris, exists which stipulates the performance of 'organa tripla vel
Organum
Provençal troubadour
Béthune Gace Brulé Gautier de Coincy Gautier de Dargies Gautier d'Espinal Gillebert de Berneville Gontier de Soignies Guillaume le Vinier Guiot de Dijon Jehan
Raimbaut_de_Vaqueiras
existence of an oral tradition of music is suggested by Aldhelm, who was of Bishop of Sherborne from 715, and who set religious lyrics to popular songs in
Music_in_Medieval_England
13th-century French writer
Perrin d'Angicourt and who himself may be identical with Guy des Prés, bishop of Noyon from 1272 to 1296. In 1581, Claude Fauchet included Sainte des
Sainte_des_Prez
Anglo-Saxon monk and scribe
Life of St. Aethelwold), tells of the life and miracles of St. Aethelwold, Bishop of Winchester. The work is 46 chapters long, elaborately composed using
Wulfstan_the_Cantor
Traditional parade
Béthune Gace Brulé Gautier de Coincy Gautier de Dargies Gautier d'Espinal Gillebert de Berneville Gontier de Soignies Guillaume le Vinier Guiot de Dijon Jehan
Cavalcade_of_Magi
Benedictine monk and music theorist (c. 850 – 930)
consequence was compelled to leave Saint-Amand and to seek protection from the bishop of Nevers. He was also a companion of studies of such future masters as
Hucbald
11th-century priest, poet and chronicler
affairs in his writings, and claims to have personally known Henry I [de], Bishop of Lausanne (985–1018). In the course of his education he gained close familiarity
Wipo_of_Burgundy
13th-century French priest and composer
palace chapel at Paris, and that in 1301–2, he resided at the court of the Bishop of Amiens, undoubtedly as a member of his clerical staff, and most likely
Petrus_de_Cruce
French poet-composer
the mentions cited by Grove, but was in fact a cleric, a nephew of the bishop of Metz. As Gautier's songs are contained in the oldest part of Trouvère
Gautier_d'Espinal
Italian composer and theorist (fl. 10th century)
known about his life, except that he was an Abbot in Arezzo, working under Bishop Donatus of Arezzo. Odo composed a tonary (a book of chants which usually
Odo_of_Arezzo
Frankish writer and music theorist (fl. c. 840 – 850)
Bernard at St Jean de Réôme beginning in 846, who shortly afterward became bishop of Autun; this has helped establish the date for the treatise. There has
Aurelian_of_Réôme
Music theorist (fl. 1100)
solely used by popes, and it seems unlikely that a pope would address a bishop with deference. The work is also clearly of earlier date, for it speaks
Johannes_Cotto
interest in folk songs in the eighteenth century led collectors such as Bishop Thomas Percy to publish volumes of popular ballads. J. R. Baxter, "Music
Music_in_Medieval_Scotland
14th-century medieval French composer
Senlis. He left this post in 23 December 1350, and from then on he was Bishop of Senlis; Denis died in March 1352. The musicologists Richard Hoppin and
Denis_Le_Grant
Liturgical book in Western Christianity
fonds lat., Ms. 12050, fol. 3–16". Gradual-Sacramentary ordered by the Bishop of Amiens for Corbie (about 853). Retrieved 30 December 2011. "Laon, Bibliothèque
Tonary
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