Baudry, of Bourgueil, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130

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Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Baudry, of Bourgueil, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Other forms of name
Balderic, de Bourgueil, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Balderich, von Bourgueil, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Baldericus, Burgulianus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Baldericus, Burguliensis, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Baldric, of Dol, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Baldricus, Abp. of Dol, 1046-1130
Baldricus, Burgulianus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Batoricus, Burgulianus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Baudri, de Bourgueil, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Baudricus, Burgulianus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Bourgueil, Balderic de, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Bourgueil, Baudri de, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Burgulianus, Baldericus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Burgulianus, Baldricus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Burgulianus, Batoricus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Burgulianus, Baudricus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Baldricus, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
Date of birth
[1045,1046]
1046
1047
1050?
Date of death
1130-01-05
1130
1130-01-07
Place of birth
Meung-sur-Loire (France)
Place of death
Préaux, France
Associated country
France
Place of residence/headquarters
Dol-de-Bretagne (France)
Other associated place
Bourgueil (France)
Field of activity
Monasticism and religious orders
Poetry
Occupation
Abbots
Bishops
Poets
Associated Language
lat
Gender
male
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 61654660
Wikidata: Q804774
Library of congress: n 99050739
Sources of Information
  • German Wikipedia, Jun. 16, 2013:"Balderich von Bourgueil" (Balderich von Bourgueil, occasionally Balderich von Dol; Latin: Baldericus Burgulianus oder Baldericus Burguliensis; French: Baudri de Bourgueil; born 1046 in Meung-sur-Loire, south of Orléans, died Jan. 7, 1130 in Préaux; French abbot and bishop, author and poet, 11th/12th centuries; became Benedictine monk, avancing to prior of the monastery of St. Peter in Bourgueil, and abbot in 1089; named metropolitan of Dol in Brittainy by pope Paschal II at the council of Troyes in 1107; he was unhappy with appointment, not faring well with those committed to his charge, and Balderich was often absent from his see, traveling as far as Normandy, England and Rome; he was deposed in 1120 and retired to Saint-Samson-sur-Rille; died Jan. 7, 1130 in Préaux)
  • Poèmes, c1998:t.p. (Baudri de Bourgueil) cover (Baldricus Burgulianus) p. v, etc. (Baudri, abbé de Bourgueil, archevêque de Dol, Baldricus, Baldericus, Baudricus, Batoricus, b. in 1045/46 in Meung-sur-Loire; d. 1/5/1130)
  • LC manual auth. cd.(hdg.: Baldricus, Abp. of Dol, 1046-1130; usage: Baldricus Burgulianus)
  • New cath. encyc.(Baudry of Bourgueil, b. Meung-sur-Loire, France, 1046; d. 1130; in 1809 was made abbot of Bourgueil-en-Vallée; in 1107 was consecrated archbishop of Dol in Brittany)
  • Grand dict. encyc.(Baudri ou Balderic, dit de Bourgueil (Meung-sur-Loire, v. 1047-1130), moine, puis abbé (1079) au couvent de Bourgueil, évêque de Dol depuis 1107)
  • Wikipedia, Jun. 16, 2013:"Baldric of Dol" (Baldric of Dol; dates: approximately 1050 - Jan. 7, 1130; abbot of Bourgueil, 1079-1106, then bishop of Dol-en-Bretagne, 1107 until his death; studied at the school of Angers, then entered the abbey of Bourgueil in Anjou, becoming abbot in 1079; in addition to official duties, he participated actively in the loose association of regional Latin literary writiers known as the Loire School; received the pallium of bishop of Dol from Pope Paschal II in 1107; assisted in the various councils of his day, active in monastic reform; remembered as the author of important or interesting contributions to history, poetry and hagiography)

Wikipedia description:

Baldric of Dol (1046 – January 5/7, 1130) was prior and then abbot of Bourgueil from 1077 to 1106, then made bishop of Dol-en-Bretagne in 1107 and archbishop in 1108 until his death. He fulfilled his monastic duties by travelling to attend Church councils and writing of poetry and history, his most influential piece being a historical account of the First Crusade.

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