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	§14. Ralph of Diceto. IX. Latin Chroniclers from the Eleventh to the Thirteenth Centuries. Vol. 1. From the ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ralph was another chronicler whose public life and position brought him into close contact with the great men of his time, and gave him access to the best sources of information.
		Ralph is one of the most sober and straightforward of the chroniclers, and is little given to gossip or rhetorical decoration.
		Ralph, however, had much of the insight of the historian who seeks to analyse and to account for, as well as to record, public events and movements, and he was a shrewd judge of character and motive.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/211/0914.html (553 words)

	[No title]
		Although his narrative is colourless, and although he was one of those who showed some sympathy for Becket at the council of Northampton (1164), the correspondence of Diceto shows that he regarded the archbishop's conduct as ill-considered, and that he gave advice to those whom Becket regarded as his chief enemies.
		Diceto was selected, in 1166, as the envoy of the English bishops when they protested against the excommunications launched by Becket.
		Though an annalist, Diceto is careless in his chronology; and the documents which he incorporates, while often important, are selected on no principle.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=20337&locale=en (609 words)

	Ralph de Diceto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The name "Dicetum" cannot be correctly connected with any place in England; it is possible therefore that Ralph was born in France.
		Ralph's important position in ecclesiastical circles, his friendship with many prominent men, such as William Longchamp and Walter of Coutances, the help he received from them, the documents he incorporates, and his own moderate temper render his work of capital importance in spite of some chronological vagueness.
		The prefaces to the two volumes contain an admirable account of the historian, of the society in which he moved, and of the writings themselves.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/d/de_diceto,ralph.html (359 words)

	England: Anglo-Saxon Consecrations: 871-1066 @ Archontology.org: presidents, kings, prime ministers, biography, database
		Ralph of Diceto states that Æthelstan was consecrated by Athelm, Archbishop of Canterbury (died 8 Jan 926), at Kingston:
		The facts about Eadmund's consecration are known from the works of Ralph of Diceto [7] and Gervase of Canterbury, while the chronicles of John of Worcester and William of Malmesbury omit this event.
		Ralph of Diceto wrote that Eadmund was consecrated by Lyfing, Archbishop of Canterbury at London:
	www.archontology.org /nations/england/anglosaxon/01_coron.php (3077 words)

	Secular canons: Cathedral of St. Paul \| British History Online
		In the constitutions of Ralph de Diceto it is enacted that a canon who wishes to reside must profess such willingness before the dean and resident brothers in the quinzaine of certain feasts.
		Ralph de Diceto ordained that every month the chamber, the bakehouse, and the fabric of the cathedral should be inspected, and their accounts entered in the roll of the treasury, together with the rents from obits.
		357) The office of sub-dean was instituted by Ralph in 1295: it was tenable by a minor canon appointed by the dean, who was invested with the dean's authority in relation to the inferior clergy of the cathedral.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=35353 (16807 words)

	ORB: The Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies
		Diceto, Newburgh, and Matthew Paris; but from 1256 to 1262 onward he is an original authority.
		Ralph was abbot of the Cister cian abbey of Coggeshall, 1207-18.
		Ralph de Diceto was elected dean of St. Paul's, London in 1180, and held that office to the time of his death.
	www.the-orb.net /rolls.html (9365 words)

	Looking Back on the Second Crusade
		Another invaluable writer, Ralph of Diceto, mentioned only the preliminaries to the crusade, not the crusade itself.
		He preferred not to dwell on the hardships, pestilence and enemy attacks suffered during the passage through the Byzantine empire, ascribing them to the oppression of the poor and the spoliation of churches that had attended the start of the expedition.
		Ralph of Coggeshall also reported that the siege was raised when the Templars accepted a bribe, although in his case he believed that it had been paid by Nur al-Din.
	www.deremilitari.org /resources/articles/edbury.htm (1594 words)

	Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ralph of Diceto mentions six sons, two of whom died young.
		Morgan Plantagenet was the son of Lady Nesta, the wife of Ralph Bloet.
		He never became bishop of Durham because he would not name Ralph Bloet as his father because doing so would have disavowed the king as his father.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /WestCivI/family.htm (2170 words)

	DICETO, RALPH DE (d. c... - Online Information article about DICETO, RALPH DE (d. c...
		Diceto was selected, in 1166, as the See also:
		Stubbs' edition of the Historical Works of Diceto (Rolls ed.
		Diceto's fragmentary Domesday of the capitular estates has been edited by Archdeacon See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /DEM_DIO/DICETO_RALPH_DE_d_c_1202_.html (857 words)

	The Shire of Vanished Wood (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		After a sojourn in Italy, where he was twice exposed to Roger’s arguments and bribes, and twice succumbed, the patriarch was de posed, and Raymond, who rightly suspected him of being privy to a Norman conspiracy, threw him into prison, where he died in 1139.
		He was accompanied by two of his uncles, Theobald, count of Blois, and Stephen, count of Sancerre, together with count Ralph of Clermont, count William of Chalon, count John of Ponthieu, and a number of important barons.
		Ralph de Diceto gives us a panorama of the army besieging Acre shortly after the arrival of archbishop Baldwin.
	www.vanishedwood.org /castle/library/book.php?id=CrusadesII (22673 words)

	Eleanor
		"He issued instructions to the princes of the realm, almost in the style of a general edict, that the queen's word should be law in all matters," wrote a contemporary chronicler, Ralph of Diceto.
		According to Ralph of Diceto, Eleanor's life "revealed the truth of a prophecy which had puzzled all by its obscurity: 'The eagle of the broken bond shall rejoice in the third nestling.' They called the queen the eagle because she stretched out her wings, as it were, over two kingdoms - France and England.
		She had been separated from her French relatives through divorce, while the English had separated her from her marriage bed by confining her to prison.
	kykinfolks.tripod.com /parker/eleanor.htm (2238 words)

	BookClubs.ca \| Books \| Eleanor of Aquitaine by Alison Weir
		Wife-beating was common, although the Church did at this time attempt to restrict the length of the rod that a husband might use.
		It is fair to say, however, that there were women who transcended the mores of society and got away with it: the evidence suggests that Eleanor of Aquitaine was one such.
		Ralph of Diceto wrote that the duchy “abounds with riches of many kinds, so excelling other parts of the western world that it is considered by historians one of the most fortunate and prosperous provinces of Gaul.”
	www.bookclubs.ca /catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780345434876&view=excerpt (7355 words)

	Henry II "Curtmantle"
		Lewis (2002) would place an additional son either here or between Geoffrey and Eleanor, based on a statement of Ralph of Diceto that there were six sons, two of whom died young [R. Dic.
		Although Ralph is generally a trustworthy authority, this son is not confirmed by any other source.
		In addition to Ykenai, Ida, and Ralph Bloet's wife, another well known mistress of Henry II who is worth mentioning is Rosamond Clifford, who was falsely stated by many sources to be the mother of Geoffrey and William, although modern scholarship shows that neither of them was her son.
	sbaldw.home.mindspring.com /hproject/prov/henry002.htm (2385 words)

	Prebendaries: Totenhall \| British History Online
		between Humphrey Bigod and Ralph of Langford, 'Willelmus de Mareni'.
		between Ralph of Langford and Ralph de Diceto, 'Hugo de Mareni [Marenis, Cat.
		between Ralph de Diceto and William son of Robert, 'Alardus de Burneham [Burnham, Cat.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=33835 (366 words)

	Henry II
		It seems likely that all the major Welsh princes did homage to Henry II and his eldest son at Woodstock on 1 July 1163.
		Ralph of Diss mentions Rhys ap Gruffydd of Deheubarth and Owain ap Gruffydd of Gwynedd by name, et quicque majores de Cambria.
		The Historical Works of Master Ralph de Diceto, Dean of London, ed.
	www.deremilitari.org /RESOURCES/SOURCES/latimer.htm (9162 words)

	The Collected Papers of Frederic William Maitland (1911) - Vol. II Essays 3: The Online Library of Liberty
		According to this version of the story there is no dispute between king and clergy as to the competence of any tribunal; the sole question is as to whether degradation—a punishment which can be inflicted only by the ecclesiastical court—is a sufficient penalty for such a crime as murder.
		The archbishop might from his own point of view represent as a mere sophism the argument that during the preliminary proceedings in the lay court there was no judgment, and that during the final proceedings there was no clerk.
		When Ralph de Diceto writes curiae traderet puniendos, when the author of Summa Causae writes curiae meae lictoribus tradantur, when Anonymus II writes mox degradari, they are one and all alluding—so it seems to me—to certain phrases in Gratian's book.
	oll.libertyfund.org /Texts/LFBooks/Maitland0161/CollectedPapers/Vol2/HTMLs/0242-02_Pt03_Essays3.html (15905 words)

	[No title]
		For instance, Ralph of Diss, otherwise known as Raduphus de Diceto, dean of St. Paul`s cathedral in London in the late twelfth century, records in his history the battle of Montgisard of 1177 between King Baldwin IV of Jerusalem and Saladin.
		Libellus de expugnatione Terrae Sanctae per Saladinum, in Ralph of Coggeshall, Chronicon Anglicanum, ed.
		Ralph of Diss, 'Ymagines Historiarum', in The Historical Works of Master Ralph of Diceto, ed.
	www.the-orb.net /encyclop/religion/monastic/knights.html (10200 words)

	Electronic British Library Journal - Article 1-The English (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This list can now be extended to include the British Isles, based on the identification of a further seven manuscripts of that work, six of them in the British Library, and all of English origin or provenance.
		Each of these manuscripts is here described in turn, together with the evidence of mediaeval library-catalogues, and the historical writings of Ralph de Diceto, canon of St Paul's Cathedral.
		It is consequently suggested that this Chronicle's reputation in England reached its zenith between 1150 and 1250, that it was most popular among the regular religious Orders, and that Hugh's influence on English historians was more substantial than could hitherto be imagined.
	www.bl.uk /collections/eblj/2002/article1.html (202 words)

	Medieval Royalty - Person Page 1
		This description was qualified by Ralph of Diceto by saying that the charm hid a cold, shallow and selfish character.
		His full name and title was Geoffrey IV of the House of Plantagenet Count of Anjou and Maine.
		319, citing Ralph of Diceto, Ralph of Coggershall, and Roger of Hoveden.
	pages.prodigy.net /chuckwolfram/p1.htm (9920 words)

	Blogger: Email Post to a Friend
		When Henry II put down the revolt in 1174, after his second invasion of Aquitaine, Richard refused to face him in single combat and sued for peace, taking a renewed oath of subservience to his father.
		Richard's courtiers - according to the chronicler, Ralph of Diceto - had the Jews stripped, flogged and thrown out of the Court, sparking a massacre of London's Jews as the people of London willingly joined in the 'fun'.
		Writing of this incident at a later date, Richard described it as 'holocaustum' - an interesting turn of phrase which would turn up again, in the 20th Century, with altogether more terrible consequences.
	www.blogger.com /email-post.g?blogID=10883926&postID=112432280228862970 (2513 words)

	King of England Richard I Coeur de Lion
		By the express decree of Richard, no Jews were to attend.
		However, Jews arrived and Ralph of Diceto, quoted in The Plantagenet Chronicles, described the scene:...
		John Cannon and Ralph Griffiths, and The Oxford Book of Royal Anecdotes, ed.
	worldroots.com /cgi-bin/gasteldb?@I03345@ (1484 words)

	Amazon.com: Radulfi de Diceto decani Lundoniensis opera historica: The historical works of Master Ralph de Diceto, dean ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Amazon.com: Radulfi de Diceto decani Lundoniensis opera historica: The historical works of Master Ralph de Diceto, dean of London (Great Britain.
		This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but over a million other items are.
		Radulfi de Diceto decani Lundoniensis opera historica: The historical works of Master Ralph de Diceto, dean of London (Great Britain.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/ASIN/B00085VZSS (372 words)

	Jerusalem: In Early Christianity - FARMS Papers
		Suddenly "Aelia remembered that it had once been at Jerusalem…the basilicas of Constantine and of Helena…were reviving and exalting its venerable traditions," Louis Duchesne, Early History of the Christian Church, 3 vols.
		Stolz, "The Benedictines in the Holy Land," 12, citing Ralph Glaber.
		Beazley, Modern Geography 2:125; Ralph Glaber, Chronicon 4, 6, in PL 142:680–82; Purchas, His Pilgrimes 8:18; on mass pilgrimages, Beazley, Modern Geography 2:129–30.
	farms.byu.edu /display.php?table=transcripts&id=122 (9333 words)

	CONSTANTINE THE GREAT, CHAPTERS III, IV & V
		This is taken by the Chronicler from Aldhelm's (d.
		28-29), where, however, instead of kissing her, he much more appropriately "clothes her with his mantle, and puts his diadem adorned with pure gold and brilliant gems on her head." It is given also by Ralph de Diceto (ed.
		A matter-of-fact account of things which are not so, given in Hakluyt's Voyages, 2 (1810), P. 34, is worth giving in the words of the translator:
	www.synaxis.org /ecf/volume24/ECF00014.htm (9406 words)

	Foundation for Medieval Genealogy - The Plantagenet Chronicles - S-00000743
		The book ends with John's death in 1216.
		The chroniclers include Gervase of Canterbury, Ralph of Coggeshall, John of Marmoutier, Henry of Huntingdon, Ralph of Diceto, William FitzStephen, and Gerald of Wales.
		Their material varies from lively apocrypha (John of Marmoutier), to meticulous history (Ralph of Diceto).
	fmg.ac /MGR/Sources/S-00000743.htm (142 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Jocelin de Brakelond: Chronicle of The Abbey of St. Edmund's (1173-1202)
		rood: As a linear measure: A rod, pole, or perch, varying from 5.5 to 8 yards.
		He once likewise cites, with acknowledgment, a short passage from the more modern Ralph de Diceto's Imagines Historiaruin.
		When half the church of Hopeton was vacant, a dispute arose on this matter between the abbot and Robert de Ulmo.
	www.csudh.edu /oliver/smt310-handouts/jocelin/jocelin.htm (18613 words)

	Amazon.com: Radulphi De Diceto Decani Londoniensis Opera Historica: The Historical Works of Master Ralph De Diceto, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Amazon.com: Radulphi De Diceto Decani Londoniensis Opera Historica: The Historical Works of Master Ralph De Diceto, Dean of London to 1202 (Rolls Series, No 68): Books: William Stubbs
		Radulphi De Diceto Decani Londoniensis Opera Historica: The Historical Works of Master Ralph De Diceto, Dean of London to 1202 (Rolls Series, No 68) (Paperback)
		If you would like to purchase this title, we recommend that you occasionally check this page to see if it has become available
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/ASIN/9992197927 (371 words)

	Old St. Paul's Cathedral, by William Benham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The monument of Sir John Beauchamp, popularly known as duke
		BRASSES of bishop Braybrooke, John MOLINS, and Ralph de Hengham. After
		Opposite this, at the North Wall, was the tomb of Ralph Hengham (d.
	www.sakoman.net /pg/html/16531.htm (3123 words)

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