Uganda

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The Uganda Protectorate was a British territory centered on the Buganda kingdom ruled by King Mutesa II. Uganda contributed greatly to the British war effort by enlisting soldiers, boosting production of cotton and coffee, and contributing money through loans and donations. While fighting never reached the territory, the war years greatly transformed Ugandan society.



Alphabetical lists, by accolade

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Doctors in theology

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Accolade Translation Name Religious Order Death
Magister Abstractionum The Master of Abstractions Francis Mayron O.F.M. 1325 or 1327
Doctor Acutissimus The Most Sharp Doctor Pope Sixtus IV - 1484
Doctor Acutus The Sharp Doctor Francis Mayron O.F.M. 1325-27
Doctor Acutus The Sharp Doctor Gabriel Vasquez S.J. 1604
Doctor Amoenus The Pleasant Doctor Robert Cowton O.F.M. 1340
Doctor Angelicus The Angelic Doctor Thomas Aquinas O.P. 1274
Arca testamenti; Doctor Evangelicus The Evangelical Doctor Anthony of Padua O.F.M. 1231
Doctor Authenticus The Authentic Doctor Gregory of Rimini O.S.A. 1358
Doctor Authenticus The Authentic Doctor Thomas Netter O.Carm 1431
Doctor Averroista; Philosophiae Parens The Averroist Doctor Urbanus O.S.M. 1403
Doctor Beatus et Fundatissimus Giles of Rome O.S.A. 1316
Doctor Bonus The Good Doctor Walter Burley O.F.M. 1310
Doctor Christianus The Christian Doctor Nicholas of Cusa - 1464
Doctor Clarus The Clear Doctor Louis of Montesinos - 1621
Doctor Clarus ac Subtilis The Clear and Subtle Doctor Denis of Cîteaux - 14?? (15th c.)
Doctor Collectivus The Collective Doctor Landolfo Caracciolo O.F.M. 1351
Columna Doctorum The Pillar of the Doctors William of Champeaux O.S.B. 1121
Doctor Communis The Common Doctor Thomas Aquinas O.P. 1274
Doctor Contradictionum The Doctor of Contradictions Johann Wessel - 1489
Doctor Difficilis The Difficult Doctor Giovanni da Ripa O.F. 1368
Doctor Divinus Ecstaticus The Divinely Ecstatic Doctor John of Ruysbroeck Can. Reg. 1381
Doctor Doctorum Scholasticus The Doctor of Scholastic Doctors Anselm of Laon - 1117
Doctor Dulcifluus The Sweet-Flowing Doctor Antonius Andreas O.F.M. 1320
Doctor Ecstaticus The Ecstatic Doctor Denis the Carthusian - 1471
Doctor Eminens The Eminent Doctor John of Matha O.SS.T 1213
Doctor Emporium Theologiae Laurent Gervais O.P. 1483
Doctor Evangelicus The Evangelical Doctor John Wycliffe - 1330
Doctor Excellentissimus The Most Excellent Doctor Antonio Corsetti - 1503
Doctor Eximius Francisco Suárez S.J. 1617
Doctor Facundus Petrus Aureoli O.F.M. 1322
Doctor Famosissimus Petrus Alberti O.S.B. 1426
Doctor Famosus The Famous Doctor Bertrand de Turre O.F.M. 1334
Doctor Fertilis The Fertile Doctor Francis of Candia O.F.M. 14?? (15th c.)
Doctor Floridus The Flowery Doctor Guillaume de Vorillon O.F. 1463
Doctor Flos Mundi The Doctor Flower of the World Maurice O'Fiehely O.F.M. Abp of Tuam 1513
Doctor Fundamentalis The Fundamental Doctor Joannes Faber of Bordeaux - 1350
Doctor Fundatissimus The Most Firm Doctor Giles of Rome - 1316
Doctor Fundatissimus The Most Firm Doctor Willem Hessels van Est - 1613
Doctor Fundatus The Firm Doctor William of Ware O.F.M. 1270
Doctor Hyperbolicus (Doctor Lügner) The Hyperbolic Doctor, Doctor Liar Martin Luther O.S.A/Prot. 1546
Doctor Illibatus Alexander Alamannicus O.F.M. 14?? (15th c.)
Doctor Illuminatus The Enlightened Doctor Francis Mayron O.F.M. 1325-27
Doctor Illuminatus The Enlightened Doctor Ramon Llull O.F.M. 1315
Doctor Illuminatus et Sublimis The Enlightened and Sublime Doctor Johannes Tauler O.P. 1361
Doctor Illustratus The Illuminated Doctor Franciscus Picenus O.F.M. 13?? (14th c.)
Doctor Illustris The Illustrious Doctor Adam of Marisco O.F.M. 1308
Doctor Inclytus William Mackelfield O.P. 1300
Doctor Ingeniosissimus André of Neufchâteau O.F.M. 1300
Doctor Inter Aristotelicos Aristotelicissimus The Most Aristotelian Doctor Among the Aristotelians Haymo of Faversham O.F.M. 1244
Doctor Invincibilis The Invincible Doctor Peter Thomas (saint) O.F.M. 13?? (14th c.)
Doctor Irrefragibilis Alexander of Hales O.F.M. 1245
Magister Sententiarum The Master of Sentences Peter Lombard - 1164
Doctor Magnus The Great Doctor Gilbert of Citeaux O.Cist 1280
Doctor Marianus The Marian Doctor Anselm of Canterbury O.S.B. 1109
Doctor Marianus The Marian Doctor Duns Scotus[1] O.F.M. 1308
Doctor Mellifluus The Mellifluous Doctor Bernard of Clairvaux O.Cist 1153
Doctor Mirabilis The Wonderful Doctor Roger Bacon O.F.M. 1294
Doctor Mirabilis The Wonderful Doctor Antonio Pérez S.J. 1649
Doctor Moralis The Moral Doctor Gerardus Odonis O.F.M. 1349
Doctor Notabilis The Notable Doctor Pierre de l'Ile O.F.M. 13?? (14th c.)
Doctor Ordinatissimus The Most Orderly Doctor Johannes de Bassolis O.F.M. 1347 (circa)
Doctor Ornatissimus et Sufficiens Petrus de Aquila O.F.M. 1344
Doctor Pacificus (Proficuus, Imaginativus) The Peaceful Doctor Nicolas Bonet O.F.M. 1360
Doctor Parisiensis The Parisian Doctor Guido Terrena O.Carm 1342
Doctor Planus et Utilis Nicolas de Lyre O.F.M. 1340
Doctor Praeclarus Peter of Kaiserslautern O.Praem 1330
Doctor Praestantissimus Thomas Netter O.Carm 1431
Doctor Profundissimus The Most Profound Doctor Paul of Venice O.S.A. 1428
Doctor Profundissimus The Most Profound Doctor Gabriel Biel Can. Reg. 1495
Doctor Profundissimus The Most Profound Doctor Juan Alfonso Curiel O.S.B. 1609
Doctor Profundus The Profound Doctor Thomas Bradwardine - 1349
Doctor Profundus The Profound Doctor Giacomo di Ascoli O.F.C. 1310 (circa)
Doctor Rarus Hervaeus Natalis[2] O.P. 1323
Doctor Refulgidus Pope Alexander V - 1410
Doctor Resolutissimus The Most Resolute Doctor Durandus of Saint-Pourçain O.P. 1334
Doctor Resolutus The Resolute Doctor John Baconthorpe O.Carm. 1346
Doctor Scholasticus The Scholastic Doctor Peter Abelard - 1142
Doctor Scholasticus The Scholastic Doctor Gilbert de la Porrée - 1154
Doctor Scholasticus The Scholastic Doctor Peter Lombard - 1164
Doctor Scholasticus The Scholastic Doctor Peter of Poitiers - 1205
Doctor Scholasticus The Scholastic Doctor Hugh of Newcastle O.F.M. 1322
Doctor Scotellus Doctor Little Scotus Antonius Andreas O.F.M. 1320
Doctor Scotellus Doctor Little Scotus Peter of Aquila O.F.M 1361
Doctor Scotellus Doctor Little Scotus Stephanus Brulefer O.F.M 1497 (circa)
Doctor Seraphicus; Doctor Devotus The Seraphic Doctor, the Devoted Doctor Bonaventure O.F.M. 1274
Doctor Singularis et Invincibilis; Venerabilis Inceptor The Singular and Invincible Doctor, the Venerable Beginner William of Ockham O.F.M. 1347 or 1359
Doctor Solemnis; Doctor Validus The Solemn Doctor, the Worthy Doctor Henry of Ghent - 1293
Doctor Solidus Copiosus Richard of Middleton O.F.M. 1300
Doctor Speculativus; Doctor Gratiosus James of Viterbo O.S.A. 1307
Doctor Strenuus; Doctor Proficuus Petrus Thomas O.F. 13?? (14th c.)
Doctor Sublimis The Sublime Doctor Franciscus de Bachone O.Carm. 1372
Doctor Sublimis The Sublime Doctor Jean Courte-Cuisse - 1425
Doctor Subtilis; Doctor Marianus The Subtle Doctor Duns Scotus O.F.M. 1308
Doctor Subtilissimus The Most Subtle Doctor Peter of Mantua - 13?? (14th c.)
Doctor Succinctus The Succinct Doctor Francis of Ascoli - 1344 (circa)
Doctor Supersubtilis Giovanni da Ripa O.F. 1368
Doctor Universalis The Universal Doctor Alain de Lille - 1202
Doctor Universalis The Universal Doctor Albertus Magnus O.P. 1280
Doctor Universalis The Universal Doctor Gilbert, Bishop of London - 1134
Doctor Venerabilis et Christianissimus The Venerable and Most Christian Doctor Jean Gerson - 1429
Doctor Venerandus The Venerated Doctor Geoffroy de Fontibus O.F.M. 1240
Doctor Vitae Arbor The Doctor Tree of Life Johannes Wallensis O.F.M. 1300

Doctors in law

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Accolade Translation Name Death
Doctor Aristotelis Anima The Doctor of the Soul of Aristotle Johannes Dondus 1380
Doctor a Doctoribus The Doctor of Doctors Antonius Franciscus 1528
Doctor Fons Canonum Doctor Fount of Canons Johannes Andrea 1348
Doctor Fons Juris Utriusque Doctor Fount of Both Laws Henry of Susa (Ostia) 1267-81
Doctor Lucerna Juris Doctor Lamp of the Law Baldus de Ubaldis 1400
Doctor Lucerna Juris Pontificii Doctor Lamp of Papal Law Nicholas Tedeschi (O.S.B.) 1445
Doctor Lumen Juris Doctor Light of the Law Pope Clement IV 1268
Doctor Lumen Legum Doctor Light of the Laws Irnerius 1125 (after)
Doctor Memoriosissimus Doctor of Greatest Memory Ludovicus Pontanus 1439
Doctor Monarcha Juris Bartholomew of Saliceto 1412
Doctor Os Aureum Bulgarus 1166
Doctor Pater Decretalium Gregory IX 1241
Doctor Pater et Organum Veritatis Pope Innocent IV 1254
Doctor Pater Juris Doctor Father of the Law Pope Innocent III 1216
Doctor Pater Peritorum Pierre de Belleperche 1307
Doctor Planus ac Perspicuus Walter Burleigh 1337
Doctor Princeps Subtilitatum Doctor Prince of Subtleties Francesco d'Accolti 1486
Doctor Speculator William Durandus 1296
Doctor Speculum Juris Bartholus of Sassoferrato 1359
Doctor Subtilis The Subtle Doctor Benedict Raymond 1440
Doctor Subtilis The Subtle Doctor Filippo Corneo 1462
Doctor Verus The True Doctor Thomas Doctius, Siena 1441

Other medieval accolades

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Accolade Translation Name Death Translation/Notes
Apostolus The Apostle St. Paul 67 Due to his preeminence among the Letters of the Apostles within the Bible
Commentator The Commentator Averroes (Ibn Rushd) 1198
Magister sententiarum The Master of Sentences Peter Lombard 1160
Philosophus The Philosopher Aristotle BC 322
Propheta The Prophet David BC 10th century Due to his authorship of the Psalms
Theologus The Theologian Augustine of Hippo 430

Hanauish Indies

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Map of the Hanauish Indies in 1669
 
Johann David Welcker: Allegory of the Acquisition of the Hanauish Indies by Count Friedrich Kasimir of Hanau in 1669 (1676), Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe Inv.-Nr. 1164.

The Hanauish Indies was an unrealized colonial project chartered in 1669 by the German County of Hanau in what is today French Guiana, Suriname and northern Brazil.

In July 1669 in Amsterdam, on behalf of Friedrich Casimir, Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg, his adviser Johann Joachim Becher signed a contract with the Dutch West India Company to acquire an area of 3000 Dutch square miles (almost 100,000 km²) as a fief from the company.[3] The aim was to achieve a positive trade balance with a colony in order to offset the financial needs of Hanau, following the ideology of mercantilism. The plan was to found the Kingdom of the Hanauish Indies there and to make the inhabitants into "friendly and civilized" people. The contract reserved extensive rights for the Dutch West India Company, including a monopoly on shipping to and from the colony.

The area of the planned colony was far larger than the County of Hanau itself, approximately 44 Dutch square miles or 1500 km².[3]. From the start there was little possibility of finding the funds or the colonists to support such a project. It ended in a financial fiasco for the County of Hanau. An attempt to sell it to King Charles II of England in 1672 found no success. The project finally failed the same year with the outbreak of the Franco-Dutch War.

References

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  1. ^ Westminster Seminary California clark Archived 2007-02-08 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Leonore Bazinek (1993). "Natalis, Hervaeus (Namensvarianten: de Nedellec, Nédélec, Nédélek, Noël; Vorname: Arveus, Erveus, Hervé), Zuname 'de Brito'". In Bautz, Traugott (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). Vol. 6. Herzberg: Bautz. cols. 468–474. ISBN 3-88309-044-1.
  3. ^ a b Vgl. dazu: Gisela Graichen, Horst Gründer: Deutsche Kolonien – Traum und Trauma. Berlin, 2. Auflage 2005, S. 23; sowie: Hahnzog: Hanauisch-Indien, S. 21.
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Further reading

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  • G. Ulrich Großmann (Hrsg.): Von teutscher Not zu höfischer Pracht. 1648–1701. DuMont, Köln 1998, ISBN 3-7701-4457-0, Kat-Nr. 102 (Ausstellungskatalog, Nürnberg, Germanisches Nationalmuseum, 2. April – 16. August 1998).
  • Ferdinand Hahnzog: Hanauisch-Indien einst und jetzt. Verlag W. Dausien, Hanau 1959.
  • Ferdinand Hahnzog: Die Kalkulation von „Neu-Teutschland“ oder „Hanauisch-Indien“. In: Hanauer Geschichtsblätter. 17, 1960, S. 93–114.
  • August Ludwig von Schlözer: NeuDeutschland oder HanauischIndien und D. Becher. Ein actenmäßiger Bericht von dem ehemaligen Reiche des Grafen von Hanau in Süd-Amerika, 1669. In: August Ludwig von Schlözer: Briefwechsel meist historischen und politischen Inhalts. Theil 2 = Heft 7–12. Vandenhoeck, Göttingen 1777, S. 237–260.

References

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4°46′N 53°24′W / 4.76°N 53.4°W / 4.76; -53.4