After Jordanes, Tacitus disappeared from literature for the better part of two centuries, and only four certain references appear until 1360. Two come from Frankish monks of the Carolingian Renaissance: the "Annales Fuldenses" from the monastery of Fulda used Tacitus's "Annals", and Rudolf of Fulda borrowed from the "Germania" for his "Translatio Sancti Alexandri". Some of Tacitus's works were known at Monte Cassino by 1100, where the other two certain references appear: Peter the Deacon's "Vita Sancti Severi" used the "Agricola", and Paulinus Venetus, Bishop of Pozzuoli, plagiarized passages from the "Annals" in his "mappa mundi". Hints and reminiscences of Tacitus appear in French and English literature, as well as German and Italian, from the 12th to the 14th century, but none of them are at all certain. It was not until Giovanni Boccaccio brought the manuscript of the "Annals" 11-16 and the "Histories" out of Monte Cassino to Florence, in the 1360s or 1370s, that Tacitus began to regain some of his old literary importance. His Annals survive only in single copies of two halves of the works, one from Fulda and one from Cassino.