Gesta Hammaburgensis ecclesiae pontificum information
Literary work
Gesta Hammaburgensis ecclesiae pontificum (Medieval Latin for "Deeds of the Bishops of Hamburg") is a historical treatise written between 1073 and 1076 by Adam of Bremen, who made additions (scholia) to the text until his death (possibly 1081; before 1085).
It is one of the most important sources of the medieval history of Northern Europe, and the oldest textual source reporting the discovery of coastal North America.
It covers the entire period known as the Viking Age, from the foundation of the bishopric under Willehad in 788 until the rule of prince-bishop Adalbert in Adam's own time (1043–1072).
The text focuses on the history of the Hamburg-Bremen diocese and its bishops. As the bishops had jurisdiction over the missions to Scandinavia, it also gives a report of the Norse paganism of the period.
The existence of the work was forgotten in the later medieval period, until it was re-discovered in the late 16th century in the library of Sorø Abbey, Denmark.
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GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum (Medieval Latin for "Deeds of the Bishops of Hamburg") is a historical treatise written between 1073 and 1076...
Germany to record the history of the Archbishops of Bremen (GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum), partly based on information from Gorm's descendant,...
Conqueror), 11th century GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum, "Deeds of Bishops of the Hamburg Church", 11th century Gesta Herewardi, "Deeds of Hereward...
eleventh century. Adam is most famous for his chronicle GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum (Deeds of Bishops of the Hamburg Church). He was "one...
of the Northern Islands", ch. 39, in the 4th part of GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum), written circa 1075. Adam's main source regarding Winland...
Sweden attested in Adam of Bremen's 11th-century work GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum and in Heimskringla, written by Snorri Sturluson in the...
narrative source mentioning him briefly is Adam of Bremen's GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum of circa 1070. In the 1190s, two Latin versions of "Óláfs...
People by Bede, Vita Ansgari by Rimbert, GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum by Adam of Bremen, and Gesta Danorum by Saxo Grammaticus. Vernacular...
whose historicity is only known from a single source, the GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum which was written by Adam of Bremen in c. 1075. According...
the Red Saga of the Greenlanders Flateyjarbók Hauksbók GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum Book of Icelanders Skræling Greenlandic Norse Researchers...
the Red Saga of the Greenlanders Flateyjarbók Hauksbók GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum Book of Icelanders Skræling Greenlandic Norse Researchers...
possession or inspiration, and an ecstatic divination. In his GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum (1075–1080 AD), Adam of Bremen explicitly associates Wotan...
nephews were Ragnvald, Håkon, Angantyr and Sigfred. The GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum of Adam of Bremen considers Hemming and Gudfred to be...
the 1070s, the writer of a scholium in Adam of Bremen's GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum explained: Near that temple is a very large tree with...
King of Sweden around 1070 according to Adam of Bremen's GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum. According to this source, Anund came from Kievan Rus'...
through. According to Adam of Bremen's description in the GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum about 1075, it ran from the Elbe river near Boizenburg...
Edmonton. Retrieved 22 July 2021. p. 1 Adam of Bremen, GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum Archived 2005-02-07 at the Wayback Machine, online text...
official site. Historical Reference from Adam of Bremen's GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum, Book IV, with Facing Latin and English text. 59°53′49″N...
the missionary work of Ansgar around 830 at Birka, and GestaHammaburgensisEcclesiaePontificum (Deeds of Bishops of the Hamburg Church) by Adam of Bremen...
island include Burgendaland (9th century), Hulmo / Holmus (GestaHammaburgensisecclesiaepontificum), Burgundehulm (1145), and Borghandæholm (14th century)...