Alberic, of Monte Cassino, approximately 1030-approximately 1105

found: LC database, April 24, 1998(hdg.: Albericus, monk of Monte Cassino, 12th cent.)

found: Radding, Charles M. Theology, rhetoric, and politics in the Eucharistic controversy : Alberic of Monte Cassino against Berengar of Tours, 1078-1079, 2003:CIP galley (Alberic of Monte Cassino, a monk) book title page (Alberic of Monte Cassino) page 47 (Alberic of Monte Cassino, a monk and the most eminent scholar of the arts in his day in central or southern Italy; he was a native of the ancient duchy of Benevento; Radding identifies Alberic, who is best known for his tract on rhetoric (De dictamine), as the author of a tract opposing the teaching of Berengar of Tours on the Eucharist; this tract is dated to 1078/1079)

found: New Catholic encyclopedia. Second edition, 2003:volume 6, page 123 (under Gelasius II, Pope: Alberic of Monte Cassino; he was the teacher of John of Gaeta, who subsequently became Pope Gelasius II; John of Gaeta entered the Abbey of Monte Cassino as an oblate sometime around 1060)

found: The Medieval art of letter writing website, viewed November 10, 2004(the ars dictaminis, developed in the eleventh century at the ancient Benedictine abbey of Monte Cassino; Ludwig Rockinger argued that the ars dictaminis was invented at Monte Cassino by Alberic of Monte Cassino (died 1105))

found: Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum (CSL) website, viewed March 10, 2021(Albericus Casinensis; also known as Alberic of Monte Cassino; died January 26, 1109; author of De dictamine) - https://www.forumromanum.org/literature/albericusx.html

found: Vatican Film Library, 22nd Annual Saint Louis Conference on Manuscript Studies website, viewed November 10, 2004(Alberic of Monte Cassino, 11th/12th century)

found: German Wikipedia, viewed March 10, 2021(Alberich von Montecassino; born circa 1030 near Benevento; died sometime after 1105; he became a monk of the Abbey of Montecassino no later than 1065; he wrote theological tracts and tracts on proper writing style (ars dictaminis); some sources state that he was made a cardinal, but there is no contemporary evidence to support this statement)

found: Personennamen des Mittelalters. 2. Auflage, 2000:page 27 (Albericus, Casinensis; born circa 1030; died circa 1105; author of a tract on the ars dictaminis)