Langton, Stephen (d. 1228)

Langton, Stephen, archbishop of Canterbury, born in England but educated in France; a man of ability and scholarly attainments; in 1206 visited Rome, was made Cardinal by Innocent III., presented to the Archbishopric, and consecrated at Viterbo in 1207; King John refused to acknowledge him, and the kingdom was put under an interdict, a quarrel which it took five years to settle; established in the primacy, the prelate took up a constitutional position, and mediated between the king and the barons to the advancement of political liberty; (d. 1228).

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Langres * Languedoc
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Landwehr
Lane, Edward William
Lanfranc
Lanfrey, Pierre
Lang, Andrew
Lange, Friedrich
Lange, Johann Peter
Langhorne, John
Langland"
Langres
Langton, Stephen
Languedoc
Lanka
Lannes, Jean, Duc de Montebello
Lansdowne, Henry, third Marquis of
Lansdowne, Henry, fifth Marquis of
Lanterne, La
Laocöon
Laodamia
Laodicea
Laomedon