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  1. History and Souvenir Program of the Centennial Celebration of Luxemburg, St. Louis County, Mo.: May 20 to 28, 1916, under Auspices of the Lemay Ferry League at Risch's Grove, Lemay Ferry Rd. and Bayless Ave. [1916]

  2. He was born in Prague, the illegitimate son of King John of Bohemia (John the Blind). On 2 August 1342 Pope Clement VI proclaimed him provost of the Diocese of Prague, following John's wish. In the same year, Nicolaus was named canon of Vyšehrad. In a document from 1348 Nicolaus calls himself dean of the church of Olomouc and royal chancellor.

  3. During his stay, Nicolaus presented a much sought-after relic, two pages of St. Marc’s gospel, to Karl. Nicolaus accompanied his half-brother on his way through Italy. Karl IV conferred three duties to Nicolaus: Vicar for Trieste in 1354, Vicar of Tuscany in May 1355 and shortly afterwards General Vicar of Feltre and Belluno. On July 30, 1358 ...

  4. Feb 2, 2024 · Town History. Architect's sketch from 1930 of the new Lafayette National Bank & Trust Company, Luxemburg, Missouri. The bank was located at 152-154 Lemay Ferry Road. Luxemburg is located in Saint Louis County. Luxemburg may be found on a map of St. Louis County dating to between 1869 and 1871. It is south of Riviere des Peres and the City of ...

  5. Luxemburg is a residential area in Township of Lemay, St. Louis County, Missouri. Luxemburg is situated nearby to the mosque Bosnian Islamic Center Masjid and Unity Church of Peace . Overview

  6. When Nicolaus Mundloch was born on 3 February 1868, in Rech, Ahrweiler, Rhineland, Prussia, his father, Nikolaus Mundloch, was 35 and his mother, Margaretha Graf, was 32. He married Elizabeth Becker on 24 July 1895, in St. Louis, Missouri, United States. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 5 daughters.

  7. fleek.ipfs.io › wiki › Nicholas_of_LuxemburgNicolaus of Luxemburg

    Nicolaus of Luxemburg (1322 - 30 July 1358) was Patriarch of Aquileia from 1350 until 1358. Biography. He was born in Prague, the illegitimate son of King John of Bohemia (John the Blind). On 2 August 1342 Pope Clement VI proclaimed him provost of the Diocese of Prague, following John's wish. In the same year, Nicolaus was named canon of Vyšehrad.

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