The History and Survey of London and Its Environs from the Earliest Period to the Present Time, 1. ciltT. Hughes and M. Jones, 1806 |
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42 sonuçtan 1-5 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 11
... provisions . This indicates that London was at that time of some antiquity as a trading town . It is difficult to say what were the particular arti- cles of commerce exported from , and imported into , the port of London at this time ...
... provisions . This indicates that London was at that time of some antiquity as a trading town . It is difficult to say what were the particular arti- cles of commerce exported from , and imported into , the port of London at this time ...
Sayfa 23
... provisions for the enemy by land , and diverted the current of the river Lea into three channels , to reduce the depth of the water , and prevent the return of their fleet to the Thames . The Danes finding themselves thus cooped up ...
... provisions for the enemy by land , and diverted the current of the river Lea into three channels , to reduce the depth of the water , and prevent the return of their fleet to the Thames . The Danes finding themselves thus cooped up ...
Sayfa 30
... ground . It may be matter of curiosity to take notice of the price of provisions in the year 1000 , when an ox cost only two shillings and six - pence , a cow two two shillings , a sheep one shilling , and a 30 HISTORY AND SURVEY OF.
... ground . It may be matter of curiosity to take notice of the price of provisions in the year 1000 , when an ox cost only two shillings and six - pence , a cow two two shillings , a sheep one shilling , and a 30 HISTORY AND SURVEY OF.
Sayfa 41
... Provisions .-- Dearth .-- Hard Frost . WE come now to a very great revolution in the affairs of England , originating in the conquest of the kingdom , by William Duke of Normandy . Without entering into the conqueror's pretensions to ...
... Provisions .-- Dearth .-- Hard Frost . WE come now to a very great revolution in the affairs of England , originating in the conquest of the kingdom , by William Duke of Normandy . Without entering into the conqueror's pretensions to ...
Sayfa 66
... provisions in that reign , compared with our own times , must have been exceedingly burthensome to the inhabitants . Madox tells us that " in the thirtieth of King Henry II . thirty - three cows and two bulls cost but eight pounds seven ...
... provisions in that reign , compared with our own times , must have been exceedingly burthensome to the inhabitants . Madox tells us that " in the thirtieth of King Henry II . thirty - three cows and two bulls cost but eight pounds seven ...
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Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
aforesaid aldermen ancient appointed Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury arms army attended barons Bishop called cause CHAP charter Cheapside church citizens of London city of London clergy command confirmed constable coronation council court crown customs divers Duke of Gloucester Duke of York Earl erected Exchequer favour foreign France Gloucester gold granted heirs honour hundred marks justices King Edward King Henry King of England king's kingdom land liberties lord mayor Lord of Ireland magistrates majesty manner marched mayor and aldermen mayor and commonalty mayor and sheriffs ment merchants nobility occasion ordained parliament Paul's pence persons prince prison privileges proclamation punishment queen realm received reign Richard river Thames royal sent sheriffs of London shillings ships soon Southwark suburbs successors summoned tallages Thames thereof things Thomas thousand marks thousand pounds tion Tower of London town ward Westminster William wine
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 398 - In witness whereof we have caused these our letters to be made patents. Witness ourself, at Westminster, the twelfth day of March, in the ninth year of our reign of England, France, and Ireland, and of Scotland the five and fortieth.
Sayfa 236 - HEnry, by the grace of God, king of England and France, and lord of Ireland, to all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting.
Sayfa 542 - The Mayor, Commonalty, and Citizens of the City of London, Governors of the Possessions, Revenues, and Goods, of the Hospitals of Edward VI. King of England.
Sayfa 384 - Our said county, as well within liberties as without, according to the force, form, and effect of the same, and to chastise and punish all persons that offend against the form of those ordinances or statutes, or any one of them, in the aforesaid county, as it ought to be done according to the form of those ordinances and statutes...
Sayfa 380 - England j and that in the finest wise, with the best, cleanest, and strongest glasse of beyond the Sea that may be had in England, and of the finest colours of blew, yellow, red, purpure, sanguine and violet, and of all other colours that shall be most necessary, and best to make rich and embellish the matters, Images, and stories that shall be delivered and appointed by the said Executors by patterns in paper, afterwards to be newly traced and pictured by another Painter in rich colour at the charges...
Sayfa 418 - Contrary in any wise notwithstanding although express mention of the true yearly value or certainty of the premises or any of them or of any other gifts or grants by Us or by any of Our progenitors or predecessors heretofore made to the said...
Sayfa 83 - We have granted also, and given to all the freemen of our realm, for us and our Heirs for ever, these liberties underwritten, to have and to hold to them and their Heirs, of us and our Heirs for ever.
Sayfa 429 - Behold this excellent Prince, the express image of his noble father, the genuine descendant of the house of York ; bearing no less in the virtues of his mind, than in the features of his countenance, the character of the gallant Richard, once your hero and favourite ; he alone is entitled to your allegiance ; he must deliver you from the dominion of all intruders ; he alone can restore the lost honour and glory of the nation.
Sayfa 484 - ... were eleven women. The Cardinal having sharply rebuked the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty for their negligence, told the prisoners that, for their offences against the laws of the realm, and against his Majesty's Crown and dignity, they had deserved death : upon which they all set up a piteous cry of " Mercy, gracious Lord ! mercy...
Sayfa 526 - VIII., which described the streets to " be very foul and full of pits and sloughs, very perilous and noyous, as well for all the king's subjects on horseback as on foot with carriages.