Landmarks of history. Middle ages: from the reign of Charlemagne to that of Charles v. By the author of 'Kings of England'. |
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Page 24
... Robert Guiscard's assurances that the Normans were devoted and obedient sons of the Church . At Civitella the two armies met , and no sooner did the Romans behold the Normans in steel armour , mounted on tall heavy war - horses , than ...
... Robert Guiscard's assurances that the Normans were devoted and obedient sons of the Church . At Civitella the two armies met , and no sooner did the Romans behold the Normans in steel armour , mounted on tall heavy war - horses , than ...
Page 34
... Robert Guiscard , the Norman Duke of Apulia , and by Matilda , the rich and powerful Countess of Tuscany , that it would have been impossible to over- come him by any forces such as Heinrich could collect . He therefore resolved to ...
... Robert Guiscard , the Norman Duke of Apulia , and by Matilda , the rich and powerful Countess of Tuscany , that it would have been impossible to over- come him by any forces such as Heinrich could collect . He therefore resolved to ...
Page 35
... Robert Guiscard came to his rescue , drove Heinrich away , and after burning great part of the city , con- ducted the Pope back with him to Salerno , as the Romans were , like most of the other Italian citizens , attached to Heinrich's ...
... Robert Guiscard came to his rescue , drove Heinrich away , and after burning great part of the city , con- ducted the Pope back with him to Salerno , as the Romans were , like most of the other Italian citizens , attached to Heinrich's ...
Page 58
... Robert Guiscard , who , not content with seizing all the Capitanate , was proceeding to attack the Greeks in the Peloponnesus , and whose conquests were only closed by his death . All this time the luxury of Constantinople was on the ...
... Robert Guiscard , who , not content with seizing all the Capitanate , was proceeding to attack the Greeks in the Peloponnesus , and whose conquests were only closed by his death . All this time the luxury of Constantinople was on the ...
Page 67
... Robert Guiscard , but his mother had been dis- carded , and he himself put out of the succession , in order that his ambitious father might marry the heiress of a county in Calabria . He inherited much of his father's wily and grasping ...
... Robert Guiscard , but his mother had been dis- carded , and he himself put out of the succession , in order that his ambitious father might marry the heiress of a county in Calabria . He inherited much of his father's wily and grasping ...
Other editions - View all
Landmarks of History: Middle Ages; from the Reign of Charlemagne, to That of ... Charlotte Mary Yonge No preview available - 2012 |
Landmarks of History. Middle Ages: From the Reign of Charlemagne to That of ... Charlotte Mary Yonge,Erwin Nasse No preview available - 2016 |
Landmarks of History: Middle Ages: From the Reign of Charlemagne, to That of ... Charlotte Mary Yonge No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
Alexius Alfonso Anjou Aragon army attack Austria barons battle became Bishops brave brother Burgundy called Cardinals Castile castle caused Charles chivalry Christians Church clergy conquered Conradine Constantinople Count crown Crusaders daughter death died dreadful Duke Duke of Austria Duke of Burgundy Duke of Lorraine elected empire enemy England English Enrique Europe father Fernando feudal fight forced France Franks Frederick French gallant gave Germany Ghibellines Godfrey de Bouillon Greek emperor Guelf hands head Heinrich Henry Holy Sepulchre honour Isabel Italian Italy Jean Jerusalem John Khalifs king King of Aragon King of Jerusalem kingdom knights Konrad Latin Lombardy Lorraine Louis Mahometan married Moors murdered Naples Navarre never nobles Normandy Normans obliged Otho Palestine Pedro Philippe Pope possession princes prisoner Queen reign returned Robert Guiscard Roman Rome Saladin Saracens sent Sicily soon Spain succeeded sword throne took town Turks vassals Venetians victory wife young
Popular passages
Page 249 - All the ends of the world shall remember themselves, and be turned unto the Lord : and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before him.
Page 70 - July; and on the 23rd of the same month Godfrey of Bouillon was chosen ruler of the new kingdom ; he, however, piously refused to wear a crown of gold where his Lord had worn a crown of thorns, and contented himself with the modest title of Baron of the Holy Sepulchre.
Page 253 - It appears that his Majesty does not think fit to fulfil that which he, with the Queen, who is now in glory, has promised me by word and seal. For me to contend for the contrary, would be to contend with the wind. I have done all that I could do. I leave the rest to God, whom I have ever found propitious to me in my necessities.
Page 85 - A$ an early period of life, he was attacked by the gout, which gradually deprived him of the use of his limbs, and of which he died, June 28, 1801, at fifty-four years of age. Mr. Wheatley was elected associate of the Royal Academy, Nov. 1790, and Royal Academician, Feb. 10, 1791. He was a handsome man, of elegant manners, and generally a favourite in genteel company. He understood his art, and spoke with great taste...
Page 84 - I would have lost my empire, if I had been Frederic, before I would have submitted to be trampled on in that manner. Mrs. M. Humiliations of that kind were not at all uncommon. Several instances are recorded of nobles who were obliged to make...
Page 297 - Edition, with the addition of a Table of the Contemporary Sovereigns of Europe, a Genealogical Table of the Kings of England, a List of the Royal Families of England, and a Continuation to 1872.
Page 115 - He was forced to take the crown from the Altar, and put it on his own head, and the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem laid the Church under an interdict.
Page 297 - KINGS OF ENGLAND. A History for Young Children. By the Author of "Scenes and Characters.
Page 156 - Inquisition, and the four knights were led out together, in their shrouds, with their hands chained, firm and patient, and their only care to clear their brethren from the horrible stain on their memory. They were burned in a slow fire on the llth of March, 1314, and the last time the voice of Jacques de Molay was heard, while the smoke was curling round his venerable head, was this summons, " I call on thee, Clement Pope of Rome, and on thee, Philippe King of France and Navarre, to appear, the one...