Louis VII of France

•  Manuel I Komnenos

  Manuel I Komnenos, or Comnenus was a Byzantine Emperor of the 12th century who reigned over a crucial turning point in the history of Byzantium and the Mediterranean. Eager to restore his empire to its past glories as the superpower of the Mediterranean world, Manuel pursued an energetic and ambitious foreign policy.

  

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•  John of Salisbury

  John of Salisbury (c. 1120 – 25 October 1180), also known as Johannes Parvus, (John the Little) was an English author, educationalist, diplomat and bishop of Chartres, and was born at Salisbury.

  

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•  Abraham ibn Daud

  Abraham ibn Daud was a Spanish-Jewish astronomer, historian, and philosopher; born at Toledo, Spain about 1110; died, according to common report, a martyr about 1180. He is sometimes known by the abbreviation Rabad I or Ravad I. His mother belonged to a family famed for its learning.

  

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•  Bolesław IV the Curly

  Bolesław IV the Curly was a Duke of Masovia since 1138 and High Duke of Poland from 1146 until his death. He was the third son of Bolesław III Wrymouth, Duke of Poland by his second wife Salomea, daughter of Henry, Count of Berg. The death of his older brothers, Leszek and Casimir, in August and October 1131, respectively, left him as the eldest son of their parents.

  

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•  Fujiwara no Yorinaga

  Fujiwara no Yorinaga (藤原頼長; 1120 - August 1, 1156) of the Fujiwara clan held the position of Imperial Palace Minister of the Left. Born in 1120, Yorinaga ascended quickly through the political ranks achieving formidable office by the age of 17. (Naidaijin) in 1150, he was appointed Minister of the Left, the highest rank under the Regent. Yorinaga was one of the last major advocates of restoring the once powerful Fujiwara Regency, which was the ruling political party in Japan from about 794-967.

  

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•  Ioveta of Bethany

  Ioveta (1120-c. 1170s) was the fourth and youngest daughter of Baldwin II of Jerusalem and Morphia of Melitene. Her name appears in various forms, including Joveta, Jovita, Jowita, Yvette, Iveta, Ivetta, and even Juditta. Ioveta was the only one of Baldwin's daughters born after he became king in 1118. When Baldwin was taken captive by the Ortoqids near Edessa in 1123, Ioveta was one of the hostages given for his release.

  

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•  Judah ben Saul ibn Tibbon

  Judah ben Saul ibn Tibbon (1120 – after 1190) was a translator and physician. Born in Granada, he left Spain in 1150, probably on account persecution by the Almohades, and went to Lunel in southern France. Benjamin of Tudela mentions him as a physician there in 1160. He died around 1190, in Marseille, France. Judah lived on terms of intimacy with Meshullam ben Jacob and with Meshullam's two sons, Asher and Aaron, whom in his will he recommends as friends to his only son, Samuel.

  

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•  Frederick II (Archbishop of Cologne)

  Friedrich II of Berg (1120 – 15 December 1158), son of Adolf IV, Count of Berg, was Archbishop of Cologne from 1156 until his death. He died at Pavia.

  

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•  Zechariah Agamati

  Rabbi Zecharia Agamati was a Rabbi and talmudist who lived from 1120 CE - 1195 CE in Morocco.

  

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•  Ibn Maḍāʾ Al-Qurṭubī

  Ibn Maḍāʾ Al-Qurṭubi (1120 – 1196) was a Muslim scholar from Córdoba in Al-Andalus. He served as qadi al-qudāt (head of jurists) under the Mohads. He was also versed in medicine, mathematics and geometry. He, recently, rose to attention as one of the first to launch attack on Arabic grammar theory calling for its reformation. Even though he was concerned with attacking all major schools of Arabic grammar, he was focused on Basri grammar, as it was the most popular school around him.

  

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• 1120 births by likeorhate
• 1180 deaths by likeorhate
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•  Sagra

  In Italy, a sagra is a local festival, very often involving food, and frequently a historical pageant and sporting events: when the sporting event is a historical recreation as well, such as a joust or a horse race in costume or armour, it is called a palio.

  

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•  Goussonville

  Goussonville is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

  

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•  Roman–Parthian War of 58–63

  The Roman–Parthian War of 58–63 was fought between the Roman Empire and the Parthian Empire over control of Armenia, a vital buffer state between the two realms. Armenia had been a Roman client state since the days of Emperor Augustus, but in 52/53, the Parthians succeeded in installing their own candidate, Tiridates, on the Armenian throne. These events coincided with the ascension of Nero to the imperial throne in Rome, and the young emperor decided to react vigorously.

  

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•  Species

  <imagemap> File:Biological_classification_L_Pengo_vflip. svg|150px|The various levels of the scientific classification system. rect 100 15 225 57 Life rect 100 78 225 120 Domain rect 100 142 225 184 Kingdom rect 100 205 225 247 Phylum rect 100 268 225 310 Class rect 100 332 225 374 Order rect 100 395 225 437 Family rect 100 459 225 501 Genus rect 100 522 225 564 Species default File:Biological_classification_L_Pengo_vflip. svg desc none </imagemap> File:Magnify-clip.

  

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• Moncton Wildcats coaches by likeorhate