Limoges
| Limoges | |
|---|---|
| Typ | Ort, Abfassungsort |
| Normdaten | |
| GNDGemeinsame Normdatei | 4035770-3 |
| Getty TGNGetty Thesaurus of Geographical Names | 7008410 |
| VIAFVirtual International Authority File | 137166008
|
| Georeferenzierung | |
| KoordinatenKoordinaten übernommen aus Getty Thesaurus of Geographical Names. Abweichungen hiervon sind durch einen redaktionellen Hinweis gekennzeichnet. | 45° 49' 53.52" N, 1° 15' 28.10" E |
Limoges has been the seat of the French porcelain industry since 1736. Limoges flourished as an enamel artwork center in the 12th century; it is home to many artists of enamel painting. Limoges was destroyed in the 5th century, creating two separate towns in the 9th century; the two towns merged in 1792. Limoges was one of the pilgrimage sites on route to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela; French pilgrimage routes to Compostela tend to follow old Roman roads, many of which continued to be utilized as primary roads of communication during the Middle Ages. Located in Limoges is a 13th-century Romanesque-Gothic cathedral, various churches, and Roman ruins.
Abfassungsortnennung
In "Limoges" sind folgende ins Repterorium Saracenorum aufgenommenen Werke verfasst worden
| Werk | Abgefasst vonVerfasserIn des Werkes | SBHält das Werk relevante Berichte für das Repertorium Saracenorum bereit? | AbfassungszeitZeitraum bzw. Zeiträume der Abfassung des Werks | BerichtszeitraumZeitraum, über den das Werk berichtet. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annales Lemovicenses | VerfasserIn unbekannt | nein | 867-1060 | 838-1060 |