YorkLongmans, Green, 1893 - Broj stranica: 223 |
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abbey Æthelstan afterwards Alcuin aldermen Anlaf Archbishop of York army battle beautiful became Bernicia bishop body Bootham Bootham Bar bridge Britain brought building called camp capture castle cathedral century chapel Charles chief Christian church citizens city of York clergy Clifford's Tower corporation Council court Danes Danish dean and chapter Deira Duke Durham Eadwine earl early Ebrauc Eburacum ecclesiastical Edward emperor England English Eoferwic erected Fairfax fell Friars gift Harold Harold Hardrada Henry honour interred Jews king of Northumbria king's kingdom large number legion Leonard's Hospital London lord mayor Mary's Micklegate Bar monastery noble Northumberland northwards occupied officers ornamented Ouse palace parish parliament possession prebendaries present princes probably queen reign residence Richard Ripon river Roman royal Scotland Scots sent sheriffs side silver soon stone streets stycas success Tadcaster Thomas took Tostig tower walls whilst Wilfrith William York minster Yorkshire
Popularni odlomci
Stranica 200 - But the deep trench by which they were guarded has in many places been entirely obliterated. "Within these walls there grew into existence, century after century, a great and beautiful city. The larger portion of the population gathered around the Minster, which was the favourite side, not only for association's sake but for safety. The area, however, was a very limited one for general use. The Minster, St. Leonard's Hospital, and other religious buildings, all lay within enclosures of their own,...
Stranica 193 - Herrin immerdar.« [My lord is a lord for a year and a day, But she is a lady for ever and aye.
Stranica 89 - Thirdly, at the entre of the citie and first bar of the same shalbe craftely conceyvid a place in maner of a heven of grete joy and anglicall armony; under the heven shalbe a world desolaite full of treys and floures, in the which shall spryng up a rioall rich rede rose convaide by viace unto the which rose shall appeyre an othre rich white rose unto whome so being to gedre all othre floures shall lowte and evidently yeve suffrantie, shewing the rose to be principall of all floures as witnesh...
Stranica 99 - Most myghty and victoryous prynce, under Almyghty God supreme heyd of the Churche of England our naturall sovereign beyng all tymes by the inspiracion of the Holy Goste repleyt with mercy and pety as evidently haith been shewyd by your grace to your...
Stranica 79 - Richard, Earl of Cambridge, Henry Lord Scrope of Masham, and Sir Thomas Grey of Heton, which ultimately 41 CPR, 1413-16, 67; Exchequer, Issue Rolls, PRO, E 403/612, mem.
Stranica 105 - They perswayde theyr solders to adventure to wyne York, wher they may have gaine, and have lyen the winter ; and say, yf they atteyne York all ys theirs, and yf they mysse yt, yt were better for them to dye lyke men, then to be hanged.
Stranica 85 - August, the city council records declared that "King Richard late mercifully reigning upon us was thrugh grete treason of the due of Northfolk and many othre that turned ayenst hyme, with many othre lordes and nobilles of this north parties, was pitiously slane and murdred to the grete hevynesse of this citie" (Attreed, York House Books, pp.
Stranica 96 - ... to their immediate restoration. Work is done rapidly by willing hands, in the midst of a willing people. In the week which followed, by a common impulse, the king's tenants were universally expelled. The vacant dormitories were again peopled; the refectories were again filled with exulting faces. " Though it were never so late when they returned, the friars sang matins the same night.
Stranica 105 - ... advertysed of the partycularytys therof, yn a letter from my Lord Levetenant, Sir R. Sadler, and myselfe, whyche I am seure you shall nott be ignorant of; but thys muche I have thought goode too lett ye understand: that yf ever any man deservyd thanks or reward at her Majesties hands, yt ys th Erie of Sussex ; for yf hys dyllygence and carfulness had not been gret, her Majestye had neyther had Yorke, nor Yorksher, at thys ower, att hyr devocyon or commandment.