Ratisbon

[rat-is-bon, -iz-]

noun

1. Regensburg.

Ratisbon

/ ˈrætɪzˌbɒn /

noun

1. the former English name for Regensburg

Example Sentences

Attorney General's opinion, 337; of conventions, 112, 320, 322, 329-332, 334, 336, 337, 340; I. 628, 630;P. 635, 640, 647, 652.Ratisbon,

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The earliest copyright certificate, if it may be so called, in a printed book was that in the reissue of the tractate of Peter Nigrus printed in 1475, at Esslingen, in which the Bishop of Ratisbon certified the correctness of the copy and his approval.

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How thoroughly indefensible the Church felt its position to be, yet how arbitrarily and despotically it was resolved to enforce that position, is most clearly shown by the inquisitor Capistrano, in 1452, when he heard that the cardinal legate, Nicholas of Cusa, was thinking of giving Rokyzana a hearing on the subject at Ratisbon.

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This was followed up with all the legal forms; the citations were affixed to the church doors, and record made in Constance May 5, in Passau May 3, in Vienna May 10, and in Ratisbon June 14, 21, and 24.

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Close to the west, moreover, they were to be found in the diocese of Ratisbon.

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