Named Titular Bishop of Civitate on 12 April 2008, he received episcopal consecration on 1 May 2008 at the hands of Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, with Cardinal Agostino Vallini and Archbishop Francesco Coccopalmerio as co-consecrators.
42.
A few exceptions were made for especially important texts from the late classical period, such as De Civitate Dei ", but for periods later than that the " OLD " is considerably less useful.
43.
The printers Sweinheim and Pannartz established a printing press in Subiaco and printed " Donatus pro parvulis ", " Lactantius " ( 1465 ) and " De Civitate Dei " ( 1467 ).
44.
He was buried in Salisbury Cathedral and his memorial inscription reads : " M . S . [ Memoriae sacrum ] Henrici Hele qui rem medicam in hoc clause & civitate adjacenti per quinqueginta annose probe & feliciter exercuit ".
45.
At the " Pro-Civitate Museum " in Assisi in the " Iconografia Cristiana " collections there is a photographic documentation of some of Aicardi's religious art work comprising : paintings, frescos and even religious banners.
46.
In terms of its implications, the Battle of Civitate had the same long-term political ramifications as had the Battle of Hastings in England and Northern Europe, a reorientation of power and influence into a Latin-Christendom world.
47.
More importantly, the Battle of Civitate proved to be a turning point in the fortunes of the Normans in Italy, who were able to win a victory despite their differences even among themselves, and solidifying their legitimacy in the process.
48.
It might have been during the 1291 assembly that the Prince of Sieradz, WBadysBaw I the Elbow-high, granted Piotrk�w civic rights, because in documents from the beginning of the 14th century he mentions " civitate nostra Petricouiensi ".
49.
The latter had been originally identified as St . Augustine based on text on the book ( " De civitate Dei " ), which was later revealed to be apocryphal, as it is not placed on the front cover.
50.
The second reason behind the conflict of Civitate was the instability brought about on the Norman side by the murder in unclear circumstances of Drogo de Hauteville, who up to that time had been the nominal war leader of the Normans and Count of Apulia.
