Ambrosius Pelargus (c. 1493 – 1561), German anti-reformer Dominican theologian
Marsha Ambrosius | Ambrosius Aurelianus | Ambrosius Ehinger | :File:Ambrosius Volmar Keller-Musée de l'Oeuvre Notre-Dame.jpg | Far Away (Marsha Ambrosius song) | Cornelius Ambrosius Logan | ''Bouquet in an Arched Window'', Ambrosius Bosschaert | Ambrosius Pelargus | Ambrosius Blarer |
Adrianus Ambrosius Cornelis van Kraaij (born August 1, 1953 in Eindhoven, Noord-Brabant), commonly known as Adrie van Kraay, is a retired football central defender from the Netherlands, who represented his native country at the 1978 FIFA World Cup in Argentina, wearing the number four jersey.
Ambrosius (in this world Vasiliy Gudko, in Russian Василий Гудко) (December 28, 1867 - August 9, 1918) bishop of Sarapul and Yelabug.
Soon the Catholicos Patriarch Leonid died of cholera, and, on October 14, 1921, Ambrosius was elected as his successor.
Ambrosius Pelargus (* Nidda, c.1493 † Trier, 5 July 1561) was a German Dominican theologian.
In October 1644, the Viennese lodge announced that master stonemason Giacomo Provino (Jacopo Provin) from the Spital am Pyhrn monastery requested sending his son Andreas Provin for the next three years as an apprentice to master stonemason Ambrosius Petruzzy, citizen of Vienna.
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In December 1640, master Francesco Maderno and his wife Maria sold their house with a garden to master Ambrosius and Lucia Petruzzy.
The pro-Saxon agenda of Vortigern eventually led to his fall and probably around the latter part of the 450's, the Britano-Romans finally united under the Banner of Ambrosius, besieging Vortigern at his fortress at Caer-Guorthigirn (Little Doward, Herefordshire) which they burned to the ground killing everyone inside.
When Ambrosius Aurelianus and Uther Pendragon killed Vortigen and stole his throne, Merlin appeared to change his allegiance and support Ambrosius until his death, and then Uther when he succeeded him.
Lohengrin - Peter Anders, Trude Eipperle, Helena Braun, Carl Kronenberg, Josef Greindl, Gunther Ambrosius - Cologne Radio Chorus and Orchestra, Richard Kraus - Cantus Classics (1951)
