Suchergebnisse
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Richard de Bury (eigentlich Richard Aungerville) (* 24. Januar 1281 oder 1286 / 1287 bei Bury St. Edmund’s in Suffolk; † 14. April 1345 in Durham) war Bischof von Durham von 1333 bis 1345. [1]
Richard de Bury (24 January 1287 – 14 April 1345), also known as Richard Aungerville or Aungervyle, was an English priest, teacher, bishop, writer, and bibliophile. He was a patron of learning and one of the first English collectors of books.
Richard Aungerville, auch bekannt als Richard de Bury ( Bury St. Edmunds, 24. Januar 1287 - Bischof Auckland, 14. April 1345), war ein englischer Ordensmann, Schriftsteller und Bibliophiler.
Richard de Bury (24 January 1287 – 14 April 1345), also known as Richard Aungerville or Aungervyle, was an English priest, teacher, bishop, writer, and bibliophile. He was a patron of learning and one of the first English collectors of books.
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Shortly before his death in 1345, the priest, bishop, politician, diplomat and bibliophile Richard Aungerville, commonly known as Richard de Bury, wrote Philobiblon, perhaps the earliest treatise on the value of preserving neglected or decaying manuscripts, on building a library, and on book collecting. de Bury was appointed tutor to the future ...
Richard de Bury (24 January 1287 – 14 April 1345), also known as Richard Aungerville or Aungervyle, was an English priest, teacher, bishop, writer, and bibliophile. He was a patron of learning and one of the first English collectors of books.
Richard Aungerville, or Aungervyle, commonly known as Richard de Bury, English bibliophile, writer and bishop, was born near Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, on the 24th of January 1296 or 1287.
