298:"In the monastery of Teano, then, most probably originated the only manuscript of the writings of Vulgarius and Auxilius, the famous Bambergensis P. III. 20, which was brought to Germany by
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In 911 Leo VI granted a privilege to the monks of Teano, possibly owing to
Eugenius' praise, c.f. Herbert Bloch (1946), "Monte Cassino, Byzantium, and the West in the Earlier Middle Ages",
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162:; one (no. XVI) is in the shape of a pyramid. He credits Leo with victories over barbarians in both Europe and Africa. Eugenius also praised
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and proclaims that only a deserving man can ever truly be pope. Sergius ordered him imprisoned in a monastery, probably that of the monks of
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for trial. Eugenius responded to the threat posed by this with a series of fawning verses of praise for Pope
Sergius and the city of Rome,
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in the seventh century and were still distinguishable by their language in the late eighth century. The ethnonym was sometimes rendered as
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136:(a pseudonym meaning "defender"), was also protected. Sergius soon reversed his decree and summoned him to
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356:(4), p. 481. J. E. Caerwyn Williams (1989/90), "The Nature Prologue in Welsh Court Poetry",
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112:. He produced a second treatise on this same subject in dialogue form. In these, entitled
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Herbert Bloch, "Monte
Cassino, Byzantium, and the West in the Earlier Middle Ages",
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emperors, for a copy of
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The New
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and a poem about nature, the arrival of springtime, and the
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heritage, and he may have been a descendant of the horde of
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219:, ed. Christopher Kleinhenz (London: Routledge), p. 163.
132:, where his compatriot, the defender of Formosus called
289:, edd. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), p. 207.
273:, c.f. Claudio Leonardi (1999), "Intellectual Life",
206:(Rome: Società Grafica Romana, 1960–present).
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118:Eugenius Vulgarius Petro Diacono fratri et amico
32:887–928) was an Italian priest and poet.
174:. Among his other works are some glosses on
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100:, Eugenius wrote a pamphlet defending
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82:Around 907, when he was a
348:and Latin Lyric Poetry",
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283:Rosamond McKitterick
202:"Eugenio Vulgario",
148:, "full of virtue".
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