Bernard's chronicle surrounds text from Boethius' translation of Aristotle's Topics on this folio from BnF Latin 1338.
Bernard Itier[a] (1163–1225) was a French Benedictine monk, librarian, copyist and chronicler at the abbey of Saint Martial in Limoges.[2][3]
Bernard was the sub-librarian (subarmarius) of the abbey from 1195 and then chief librarian (armarius) from 1204 until his death.[4] He added numerous historical notes in Latin to the margins of over thirty manuscripts.[2][3] The most important is the long series of notes in the margins of the manuscript BnF Latin 1338.[b] Some modern editors have gathered all his notes together and published them in chronological order, but the marginalia of Latin 1338 can also be regarded as forming a chronicle on their own.[3] Most of Bernard's notes and his chronicle exist as autographs, but a few are known only from copies. This latter class includes his additions to the chronicle of Geoffrey of Vigeois.[2]
Bernard's chronicle is mainly interested in Saint Martial's and in local affairs, but his interest in the Crusades covers a wide swathe from Spain to Byzantium to Egypt and the Holy Land.[2] He has little to say about the Capetian–Plantagenet rivalry, despite being an important source for the last campaign of King Richard I of England.[2][3] His note on Richard's death is an addition to Geoffrey's chronicle. In another note, he lists fourteen castles belonging to the viscount of Limoges that were besieged by Richard's forces in 1199.[5]
^Lewis, Introduction to The Chronicle and Historical Notes of Bernard Itier, p. xviii.
^ abcdeDaniel Power (2014), Review of The Chronicle and Historical Notes of Bernard Itier, in The Journal of Ecclesiastical History65(3): 662–663. doi:10.1017/S0022046914000360
^ abcdNicholas Vincent (2014), Review of The Chronicle and Historical Notes of Bernard Itier, in History: The Journal of the Historical Association99(334): 130–131. doi:10.1111/1468-229X.12049_6
^Lewis, Introduction to The Chronicle and Historical Notes of Bernard Itier, pp. xv and xx.
^John Gillingham, Richard I (Yale University Press, 1999), .
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BernardItier (1163–1225) was a French Benedictine monk, librarian, copyist and chronicler at the abbey of Saint Martial in Limoges. Bernard was the sub-librarian...
Saint-Martial as continuations of the copious historical notes made by BernardItier (died 1225). The three manuscripts from which the Great Chronicle is...
Howden 1867, p. 184. Nicholson 2004, p. 101. BernardItier 1998, p. 51. Painter 1955, p. 376. BernardItier (1998). Chronicle. Paris: Les Belles Lettres...
winning 19.38% of the vote in the first round against 32.61% for Christophe Itier of La République En Marche (LREM). The insoumis was then elected to the...
would seem, more likely collected and bound together by the librarian BernardItier, than composed or compiled at St Martial itself. Despite the concordances...
Lewis, Andrew W., ed. (2012). The Chronicle and Historical Notes of BernardItier. Clarendon Press. Molinier, Auguste (1902). "1459. Majus chronicon Lemovicense"...
(1161) Déodat de l'Etang (1162–1173) Foulques de Bras (1173–1179) Pierre Itier (1179) Hugolin (1180–1182) Raimond (1200–1203) Déodat de Bruissac (1205–1212)...
September – 8 January 1327) Bernard de Liposse (19 January 1327 – February 1359) Pierre la Colre (15 March–15 April 1359) Pierre Itier (10 May 1359 – 1362) (resigned...
Toulouse: Groupe La Dépêche du Midi. 2000-08-18. Retrieved 2021-05-31. Itier, Marie-Cécile (2017-08-19). "Mémoire. La libération de Cahors s'est faite...
photographer Henri Huet (1927–1971) Dominique Issermann (born 1947) Jules Itier (1802–1877) Gaspard-Pierre-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière (1798–1865) Jean-François...
Another standard Balilla was entered by French Bugatti woman Anne-Cécile Rose-Itier. The end of the grid was filled by four Austins – the EK75 "Speedy" was...
665 – 668 : Deodatus (St Dié) c. 666: Gilbert c. 672: Rogus c. 691: St Itier c. 696–c. 697: Ebarcius c. 702: Opportunus c. 726: Nectarius c. 747: Chebroaldus...
1328), died in office Mark, O.P. (14 October 1328 – 1346), died in office Itier of Nabinaux = Iterio di Nabinal, Order of Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (26 June...
(1334-1338) Petrus Berenger (1338-1341) Itherius de Sandreux (1341–1345) Petrus Itier (1346–1359) (transferred to Dax) Elias de Salignac (1359–1361) (transferred...
977–990 Alduin 990–1012 Géraud I 1012–1020 Jourdain de Laront 1029–1051 Itier Chabot 1052–1073 Guy de Laront 1076–1086 Humbauld de Saint-Sèvère 1087–1095...
cousin of his predecessor Henri de Dreux. He was consecrated in May 1249 by Itier de Mauni, Bishop of Laon. Eubel, I, p. 419. Jean de Courtenay: Fisquet,...
China include Dr Richard Woosnam, Major George Malcolm, Henry Collen, Jules Itier and Zou Boqi. In the second half of the 19th century, some Chinese photo...
continued its tragic theme at the Picardy GP. Earlier, Anne-Cécile Rose-Itier had won the voiturette race in her new Type 51A. Halfway through the main...
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