Gulielmus Durantis has written:
'Rationale divinorum officiorum' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic Church. Liturgy & ritual, Catholic Church. Liturgy and ritual, Christian art and symbolism, Early works to 1800, Liturgy
'The symbolism of churches and church ornaments'
Gulielmus Spooner has written: 'Dissertatio medica, inauguralis, de ascite abdominali'
Gulielmus Woollcombe has written: 'Remarks on the frequency and fatality of different diseases, particularly on the progressive increase of consumption'
Gulielmus has written: 'Summa Britonis' -- subject(s): Bible, Dictionaries, Latin, Versions, Vulgate 'Brito metricvs' -- subject(s): Glossaries, vocabularies, Hebrew language, Greek language
Gulielmus Z. Gomes has written: 'De matrimoniis clandestinis in Concilio Tridentino' -- subject(s): Council of Trent (1545-1563), Marriage (Canon law), Marriage service
Gulielmus Gnaphaeus has written: 'Gvlielmvs Gnaphevs Acolastvs' -- subject(s): Drama, Prodigal son (Parable) 'A myrrour or glasse for them that be syke [and] in payne. Translated out of Dutche in English' -- subject(s): Consolation, Early works to 1800
Herbert Douteil has written: 'Studien zu Durantis Rationale divinorum officiorum als kirchenmusikalische Quelle' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church music
Gulielmus Peraldus, also known as William Perault, was a 13th-century Dominican friar and author. He is best known for his work "Summa de virtutibus et vitiis" (Summa on the Virtues and Vices), which is a moral and theological treatise. Peraldus' writing focused on moral theology, ethics, and guiding individuals towards a virtuous life according to Christian principles.
Gulielmus Bucanus died in 1603.
Gulielmus Peregrinus died in 1207.
William 4th
A coin marked "1836 Gulielmus" likely refers to a currency from the Netherlands, specifically a silver coin featuring King William I (Gulielmus in Latin). The year 1836 indicates when the coin was minted. These coins were part of the Dutch currency system during the 19th century and often featured royal imagery and inscriptions. Collectors may find such coins valuable due to their historical significance and rarity.
King William IV features on the obverse of all British coins from 1831 to 1837 inclusive. The inscriptions on these coins, including the name, was written in Latin. GULIELMUS = WILLIAM