Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16845572> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 44 of
44
with 100 triples per page.
- Q16845572 subject Q8206362.
- Q16845572 subject Q8523091.
- Q16845572 abstract "From c. 1144 to about 1650 many hospitals, bedehouses and Maisons Dieu were built in Scotland. There are many terms that apply to, or describe a "Hospital". The origin of the English term, “Hospital”, is probably from the French or Latin. English and European terms for Hospital appear to have a common root. “Hospital” - from the Latin – “a place of rest for guests”. Other terms are recognized. Almshouse; Bede House; Chantry ; God's House ; Infirmary ; Spital ; Domus hopitalis Sancti Spiritus (Lat) ; Gasthuis (Ger) ; Godshuis (Dut) ; Hôpital (Fr) ; Hôtel-Dieu (Fr) ; Krankenhaus(Ger) ; Maison Dieu (Fr) ; Ospedale (It) ; Sjukhus(Swe) ; Xenodochium(Gk). Records provide evidence of more than 180 Hospitals in Scotland. The term”spit(t)al” or “temple/ templar” may also indicate land endowed by Churches or Monasteries as well as sites associated with the Knights Templar and the Knights Hospitallers. Many Hospitals were in the NE of Scotland in the cities of Dundee, Old Aberdeen and Aberdeen and across Aberdeenshire.".
- Q16845572 thumbnail Bishop_Dunbar_St_Marys_OLd_Aberdeen.jpg?width=300.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q123709.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16157567.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16157628.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16823331.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16826709.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16844907.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16893457.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16895237.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16917.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q16994315.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q18736996.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q18736999.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q189912.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q21997574.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q21997612.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q22.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q3350171.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q338611.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q36405.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q36956.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q456673.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q45848.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q4879036.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q4880449.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q566.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q575842.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q6628974.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q6664986.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q7252283.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q7571512.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q7842704.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q8206362.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q841074.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q8523091.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q922690.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q933249.
- Q16845572 wikiPageWikiLink Q983919.
- Q16845572 comment "From c. 1144 to about 1650 many hospitals, bedehouses and Maisons Dieu were built in Scotland. There are many terms that apply to, or describe a "Hospital". The origin of the English term, “Hospital”, is probably from the French or Latin. English and European terms for Hospital appear to have a common root. “Hospital” - from the Latin – “a place of rest for guests”. Other terms are recognized.".
- Q16845572 label "Hospitals in medieval Scotland".
- Q16845572 depiction Bishop_Dunbar_St_Marys_OLd_Aberdeen.jpg.