The Archaeology of Medieval EnglandBritish Museum Publications, 1984 - 224 pages |
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Page 92
... orders of the tenth century and later ( pp . 98-9 ) ; new reforms , new orders are ushered in with enthusiasm , thousands flock to join their cause , but after a time that burning fervour wanes , laxity sets in and the beginning of the ...
... orders of the tenth century and later ( pp . 98-9 ) ; new reforms , new orders are ushered in with enthusiasm , thousands flock to join their cause , but after a time that burning fervour wanes , laxity sets in and the beginning of the ...
Page 93
... orders , whose existence was confined within the monastic precinct walls and who are consequently known as enclosed orders . This was at least one of the reasons why the friars dominated the religious life of the second half of the ...
... orders , whose existence was confined within the monastic precinct walls and who are consequently known as enclosed orders . This was at least one of the reasons why the friars dominated the religious life of the second half of the ...
Page 103
... orders described above a number of minor orders flourished to a greater or lesser degree in medieval England . They include such orders as Tironensians , Premonstratensians , Gilbertines and Trinitarians , to name but a few , but they ...
... orders described above a number of minor orders flourished to a greater or lesser degree in medieval England . They include such orders as Tironensians , Premonstratensians , Gilbertines and Trinitarians , to name but a few , but they ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey Anglo-Saxon appear Archaeol archaeological archaeological evidence areas aspects Benedictine Beresford Biddle buildings built carried castles centres changing church Cistercian clay cloth common concentrated construction continued crofts discovered distribution documentary documentation domestic early eleventh England English evidence example excavation farm fields firing floor foundations fourteenth Goltho ground historical houses illustrated important increased indicate individual industry instance interest iron kilns known land late later London materials Medieval Archaeology medieval towns medieval village mentioned methods Middle Ages moated sites monasteries monastic motte needed Norman occupied orders origins parish particularly past peasant period population possible pottery present preserved probably produced question reasons recent remains result seems seen settlement shown sources standing stone Street structures suggest Sulgrave surrounded thirteenth century throughout tiles timber tion tower towns trade twelfth urban usually walls Winchester