Fasti Herefordenses: And Other Antiquarian Memorials of HerefordR. Clark, 1869 - 227 Seiten |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Fasti Herefordenses: And Other Antiquarian Memorials of Hereford Francis Tebbs Havergal Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aisle ancient antiquary Antiquities Archbishop Archdeacon Archdeacon of Hereford Archdeacon of Salop arches bells Bishop of Hereford Bishop of Worcester Bosbury brass British Museum buried Cambridge Canon Cant Cantilupe carved century chair Chancellor choir Christ Church circa Cloister College colours Colwall consecrated copy cross curious Custos DEANERY Diddlebury died diocese Diocese of Hereford Edward effigy England Episcopal erected Ethelbert folio Fownhope Gloucester Gules Haldingham Hall Hampton Bishop held Henry Hereford Cathedral Herefordshire History Hugh illustration inches inscription James John King Ladye Chapel Ledbury Leominster letter Library Llandaff London Lugwardine M.A. Rector M.A. Resigned M.A. Vicar monument Nicholas north transept OBIIT Offa ornaments Oxford PLATE portion Præcentor Prebend Prebendary preserved Queen Rector Rector of Ross Richard Robert Roger roof Sellack side south-east transept specimen stall stone Thomas tomb transept Upton Bishop Vicar vols volume wall William window Worcester
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 110 - In principio erat Verbum, et Verbum erat apud Deum ; et Deus erat Verbum : hoc erat in principio apud Deum.
Seite 14 - Edwardum occidere nolite, timere bonum est Kill not the king, 'tis good to fear the worst." Unpointed as it is, thus shall it go, That, being dead, if it chance to be found, Matrevis and the rest may bear the blame, And we be quit that caus'd it to be done.
Seite 113 - Brunlng, and yEgelgeard of Frome, and Leofrine of Frome, and Godric of Stoke, and all the thanes in Herefordshire. At which assembly Edwine, .son of Enneawne, complained against his mother concerning .certain lands at Welintone and Cyrdesley. The bishop asked who should answer for the mother, which Thurcyl the White proffered to do if he knew the cause of accusation. " Then they chose three thanes and sent to the mother to ask her what the cause of complaint was. Then she declared that she had no...
Seite 14 - Castle, .prisoner, a cardinal wrote to his keeper, Edwardum occidere noli, timere bonum est, which being read with the point at timere, it cost the king his life.
Seite 101 - West Saxons, he easily gained the victory, though the other was a celebrated warrior. When he thought artifice would better suit his purpose, this same man beheaded king Ethelbert, who had come to him through the allurement of great promises, and was at that very time within the walls of his palace, soothed into security by his perfidious attentions, and then unjustly seized upon the kingdom of the East Angles which Ethelbert had held.
Seite 110 - Albimis the abbot, a friend of the venerable Bede, and in Northbald, who succeeded Albinus, he found a congenial companion. It was not to the highest branches of scholarship that Nothelm applied himself, although in the transcription of ancient manuscripts, judgment in the selection of them was required, as well as artistic skill. The increase of learning occasioned, of course, a demand for books, and so indefatigable were the scribes in England, that our libraries soon became the most famous in...
Seite 104 - ... separated his acquisitions by an immense trench and rampart, which was carried over mountains and rivers for a hundred miles; the remains of this work are still visible in various places. At the close of OfFa's reign Ethelbert possessed the crown of east Anglia, a peaceful and intelligent prince. Invited, or welcomed by Offa, he went to Mercia for the purpose of receiving the hand of Etheldritha, the daughter of the Mercian king. He was received with due honours, the nuptial feast had begun,...
Seite 150 - Richard de Haldingham e de Lafford eyt pite Ki lat fet e compasse Ki ioie en eel li seit done.
Seite 128 - The art of enamelling metals appears to have been introduced from Byzantium through Venice into Western Europe at the close of the loth century.