The Annals of England: An Epitome of English History, Volume 1John Henry and James Parker, 1855 |
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Page iv
... coast where he landed much resembled the Gauls , though they had no coinage , but used in- stead brass or iron rings as money ; and that the rest of the natives , who were reputed aborigines , were mere savages , clad in skins , and ...
... coast where he landed much resembled the Gauls , though they had no coinage , but used in- stead brass or iron rings as money ; and that the rest of the natives , who were reputed aborigines , were mere savages , clad in skins , and ...
Page vi
... coast shewed their Ger- man origin , while the shorter stature and swarthy com- plexion of those in the west rendered it probable that they were a colony from Iberia . To all , the praise of desperate valour is due ; Cęsar acknowledges ...
... coast shewed their Ger- man origin , while the shorter stature and swarthy com- plexion of those in the west rendered it probable that they were a colony from Iberia . To all , the praise of desperate valour is due ; Cęsar acknowledges ...
Page x
... coast , and the Ordovices in the north . 3. Flavia Cęsariensis , the country between the Thames , the Severn and the Humber , contained the Trinobantes in the south , north of them the Cattieu- chlani and Iceni , and in the central and ...
... coast , and the Ordovices in the north . 3. Flavia Cęsariensis , the country between the Thames , the Severn and the Humber , contained the Trinobantes in the south , north of them the Cattieu- chlani and Iceni , and in the central and ...
Page xi
... coast , the Gadeni in the centre , and the Selgovię and No- vantę to the west . This province contained the Roman walls known as , ( 1 ) the Wall of Agricola ( or of Lollius Urbicus ) , which was the most northern , and ( 2 ) the Wall ...
... coast , the Gadeni in the centre , and the Selgovię and No- vantę to the west . This province contained the Roman walls known as , ( 1 ) the Wall of Agricola ( or of Lollius Urbicus ) , which was the most northern , and ( 2 ) the Wall ...
Page xii
... coast to the Humber ; the Foss Way from Cornwall to Lincolnshire ; and the Ikenild Street from Caister to Dorchester . m His list ( which is not to be accepted as complete ) contains nine colonies , two municipalities , ten Latian ...
... coast to the Humber ; the Foss Way from Cornwall to Lincolnshire ; and the Ikenild Street from Caister to Dorchester . m His list ( which is not to be accepted as complete ) contains nine colonies , two municipalities , ten Latian ...
Other editions - View all
The Annals of England: An Epitome of English History;, Volume 1 William Edward Flaherty No preview available - 2018 |
The Annals of England: An Epitome of English History, Volume 1 William Edward Flaherty No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards Alfred appointed April archbishop of Canterbury Arms army ascribed barons besieged bishop Bretwalda Britain Britanny Britons brother buried Cęsar Canute captured castles chief Christian Church coast Coin count of Flanders crown daughter death defeated died Domesday Book duke earl earldom Edgar Atheling Edmund Edward the Confessor Eleanor emperor English Ethelred Flanders fleet French Gascony Gaul Geoffrey Gloucester granted Harold Harthacnut held Henry Henry III Hereford Holy homage imprisoned invades Ireland Isle John July June Kent killed king of France king's kingdom Lancaster land laws legate Llewelyn London lord March married Matthew Paris Maud Mercia minster Montfort nobles Norman Normandy Northmen Northumbria obliged Oxford parliament peace Picts pope possession prisoner probably queen ravages received reign retires returns to England Richard Robert Roman Rome Saxon Chronicle Scotland Scots seized Sept slain succeeded succeeds surrender Sweyn truce Wales Welsh Wessex Westminster William Winchester
Popular passages
Page 95 - Concerning our land boundaries : Up on the Thames, and then up on the Lea, and along the Lea unto its source, then right to Bedford, then up on the Ouse unto Watling Street. 2. Then is this : If a man be slain, we estimate all equally dear, English and Danish, at viii. half marks of pure gold ; except the 'ceorl' who resides on 'gafol' land and their 'liesings;' they also are equally dear, either at cc.
Page 418 - III., and through that right that God of his grace hath sent me, with help of my kin and of my friends, to recover, it ; the which realm was in point to be undone for default of governance, and undoing of good laws.
Page vii - They likewise discuss and impart to the youth many things respecting the stars and their motion; respecting the extent of the world and of our earth; respecting the nature of things; respecting the power and the majesty of the immortal gods.
Page 69 - AD 692. Two kings, Wihtred and Webheard or Suaebhard, reign in Kent. AD 694. The Kentish men compound with Ina of Wessex for the murder of Mull.
Page 214 - 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 158 - And I will that every man be entitled to his hunting in wood and in field, on his own possession. And let every one forego my hunting : take notice where I will have it untrespassed on, under penalty of the full
Page 136 - The king repairs suddenly to Winchester, in November, and despoils his mother of her lands and treasures, " because she had done less for him than he would, before he was king, and also since.
Page 104 - Lent was. because every one should be pure at that holy time, and should do no wrong at a time of purity. And with mutual counsel and deliberation the wise men there assembled examined the ancient laws ; some of which they suffered to continue unaltered, some they amended, others they entirely abrogated ; and some new laws they enacted.
Page 51 - When they pursue, they infallibly overtake ; when they are pursued, their escape is certain. They despise danger ; they are inured to shipwreck ; they are eager to purchase booty with the peril of their lives. Tempests, which to others are so dreadful, to them are subjects of joy ; the storm is their protection when they are pressed by the enemy, and a cover for their operations when they meditate an attack. Before they quit their own shores, they devote to the altars of their gods the tenth part...
Page 51 - a more cruel and dangerous enemy than the Saxons. They overcome all who have the courage to oppose them. They surprise all who are so imprudent as not to be prepared for their attack. When they pursue, they inevitably overtake : when they are pursued, their escape is certain.