Anna Cesa

Carmen John Cesa, age 80, Eastlake, OH View Details

Cities: Bremerton WA, Wheaton IL Possible Relatives: David Gregory Cesa, Irene G Cesa, Laura Catherine Cesa

Carolyn Ann Cesa, age 76, Leesburg, FL View Details

Cities: Bremerton WA, Wheaton IL Possible Relatives: David Gregory Cesa, Irene G Cesa, Laura Catherine Cesa

Carrie Ann G Cesa, age 55, Las Vegas, NV View Details

Cities: Bremerton WA, Wheaton IL Possible Relatives: David Gregory Cesa, Irene G Cesa, Laura Catherine Cesa

Catherine Ann Cesa, age 82, Eastlake, OH View Details

Cities: Bremerton WA, Wheaton IL Possible Relatives: David Gregory Cesa, Irene G Cesa, Laura Catherine Cesa

Annemarie Mcnulty Cesa, age 67, Plymouth, MA View Details

Locations: Bremerton WA, Wheaton IL Possible Relatives: David Gregory Cesa, Irene G Cesa

Ana Rita Cesa, age 62, Clermont, FL View Details

Locations: Bremerton WA, Wheaton IL Possible Relatives: David Gregory Cesa, Irene G Cesa

Carrie Ann G Cesa, age 55, Las Vegas, NV View Details

Locations: Bremerton WA, Wheaton IL Possible Relatives: David Gregory Cesa, Irene G Cesa

Anna Winifred Cesa, age 37, Bremerton, WA View Details

Locations: Bremerton WA, Wheaton IL Possible Relatives: David Gregory Cesa, Irene G Cesa

A Ceesay, age 50s, Washington, DC View Details

Locations: Washington DC, Silver Spring MD

A A Cease, age 50s View Details

Locations: Baltimore MD

Anna Cesa, age 50s, Clermont, FL View Details

Locations: Clermont FL, Bronx NY, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Maria R Cesa, Osvaldo D Cesa, Rita Cesa

Anna M Cess, age 90s, Cleveland, OH View Details

Locations: Cleveland OH, Rocky River OH

Annales Aequatoria

Annales Aequatoria was an annual peer-reviewed academic journal that covered studies on the languages, societies, and history of Central Africa in general and the Congo in particular.

Annales Alamannici

The Annales Almannici, which are also referred to as the Annals of St. Gall, provide one of the earliest records of Medieval Europe available. The core text of the Annales Alamannici covers the years read more...709 through to 799. Spread over several Swabian monasteries, the annals were continued independently in several places, in the Reichenau Abbey up to 939, in Abbey of Saint Gall up to 926. The St. Gallen version was continued from 927 to 1059 as the Annales Sangallenses maiores. They depict a limited number of events, in short prose, but their value to scholars is in their medieval representational style.read less...

Annales Altahenses

The Annales Altahenses was an early medieval royal annals compiled in the Niederaltaich Abbey which contains records of the events of almost all years in the period between 708 and 1073. In a tour de read more...force of scholarship, Wilhelm von Giesebrecht published a Jahrbücher des Klosters Altaich (1841), reconstructing the lost Annales Altahenses, of which fragments only were then known to be extant, obscurely included within other chronicles. The brilliance of this performance was shown in 1867, when a copy of the original chronicle was found, and it was seen that Giesebrecht's text was substantially correct.read less...

Annals of Aachen

The Annals of Aachen is an anonymous late 12th-century compilation of Latin annals from St Mary's Church in Aachen. The annals were originally compiled in 1169 and subsequently extended down to 1196. read more...The first part is little more than a list of Roman emperors from AD 1 until 684. Entries for the years 688–809 were borrowed from some Carolingian imperial annals and are closely related to the Annals of Saint-Amand. There follows a list of Carolingian and German rulers down to 1109. The reports on the reign of Henry V (1105–1125) are generally positive. The coverage of the Staufer rulers is also positive.read less...