Lives of the Queens of England Before the Norman ConquestBlanchard and Lea, 1854 - 445 Seiten |
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Abbess Abbey Abbot afterwards Alfred altar ancient appears Archbishop Arthur Arviragus beauty became Bede bestowed Bishop Boadicea Britain British Britons brother called Canute Caracalla Caractacus Cartismandua castle chapel Christian church Claudius Constantine court cross crown Cymbeline Danes daughter death Dioclesian Dunstan Earl Edgar Edgifa Editha Edward Edward the Elder Egfrid Elfleda Elfrida Emperor Empress enemies England English Ethelbert Ethelburga Etheldreda Ethelfleda Ethelgiva Ethelred Ethelwulf faith father favour Godwin gold Guenever Gwenissa hand Hardicanute Harold Helena Holinshed holy honour husband interred Julia Kenelm King King's kingdom lady land Lingard Malmesbury marriage married Maximian Maximus Mercia monarch monastery monks mother murder noble occasion Offa Osburga Oswy palace person Picts present prince Princess Queen Emma Quendrida received reign remains Roger of Wendover Roman Rome royal saint Saxon Chronicle says Severus Sexburga sister spot throne tomb Vortigern wife William of Malmesbury Winchester young
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Seite 227 - His dignity was so great throughout his dominions, that his banners were not only borne before him in battle, but even in time of peace, when he rode about his cities, towns, or provinces, with his officers, the standard-bearer was wont to go before him. Also, when he walked along the streets, that sort of banner which the Romans call Tufa, and the English, Tuuf, was in like manner borne before him.
Seite 289 - Wiltshire men overcame, but both dukes were slain, no reason of their quarrel written ; such bickerings to recount, met often in these our writers, what more worth is it than to chronicle the wars of kites or crows, flocking and fighting in the air?
Seite 157 - ... and he went into the castle. And in the castle he saw a fair hall, of which the roof seemed to be all gold ; the walls of the hall seemed to be entirely of glittering precious gems, the doors all seemed to be of gold. Golden seats he saw in the hall, and silver tables. And on a seat opposite to him he beheld two auburn-haired youths playing at chess. He saw a silver board for the chess, and golden pieces thereon. The garments of the youths were of...
Seite 381 - Sigvat also relates as follows : — " At London Bridge stout Olaf gave Odin's law to his war-men brave — ' To win or die ! ' And their foemen fly. Some by the dyke-side refuge gain — Some in their tents on Southwark plain ! This sixth attack Brought victory back.
Seite 454 - Museum of Science and Art. THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART. Edited by DIONYSIUS LARDNER, DCL, formerly Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in University College, London. With upwards of 1 200 Engravings on Wood.
Seite 159 - the land our master saw in his sleep." And they saw Aber Sain, and a castle at the mouth of the river. The portal of the castle saw they open, and into the castle they went, and they saw a hall in the castle. Then said they, " Behold, the hall which he saw in his sleep." They went into the hall, and they beheld two youths playing at chess on the golden bench. And they beheld the hoary-headed man beside the pillar, in the ivory chair, carving chessmen. And they beheld the maiden sitting on a chair...
Seite 171 - THE predominant figure was an armed warrior. Its right hand held a banner, in which a red rose was conspicuous ; its left presented a balance. The crest of its helmet was a cock; on its breast was engraven a bear, and the shield depending from its shoulders exhibited a lion in a field full of...
Seite 449 - Modern India. A Sketch of the System of Civil Government. With some Account of the Natives and Native Institutions. Second Edition.
Seite 381 - Then said King Olaf he would attempt to lay his fleet alongside of it, if the other ships would do the same. It was then determined in this council that they should lay their war forces under the bridge; and each made himself ready with ships and men.