Publications. Historical Series, Volume 16 |
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Page 48
... towns grew beneath the cliffs , and in the bold promontory of the Côtentin.3 It is impossible to say whether the men who settled in the 1. Prentout in Revue de synthèse historique , xx , 42 . 2. The most striking example is the ...
... towns grew beneath the cliffs , and in the bold promontory of the Côtentin.3 It is impossible to say whether the men who settled in the 1. Prentout in Revue de synthèse historique , xx , 42 . 2. The most striking example is the ...
Page 65
... towns and seaports , the rents of the holdings which clustered round the new castles , the fines and amercements paid for the sale of feudal privileges or the non - observance of feudal duties . But it should be noted that this ...
... towns and seaports , the rents of the holdings which clustered round the new castles , the fines and amercements paid for the sale of feudal privileges or the non - observance of feudal duties . But it should be noted that this ...
Page 118
... towns and castles was hastened by the formation of new farms in which the double tradition did not exist . Thus the lands of Robert of Rhuddlan in the Côtentin probably produced the ducal farms at St. Marcouf , Poupeville , and ...
... towns and castles was hastened by the formation of new farms in which the double tradition did not exist . Thus the lands of Robert of Rhuddlan in the Côtentin probably produced the ducal farms at St. Marcouf , Poupeville , and ...
Page 133
... towns , and each had ambitions natural to wealthy monarchs who had seen the new greatness of the kings of France and England . Any one of them might well have succeeded , as the dukes of Burgundy succeeded in the fifteenth century , if ...
... towns , and each had ambitions natural to wealthy monarchs who had seen the new greatness of the kings of France and England . Any one of them might well have succeeded , as the dukes of Burgundy succeeded in the fifteenth century , if ...
Page 151
... town men recognised that Normandy was saved.4 Philip had not waited for Richard's approach , probably 1. Howden , iii , 225. Compare above p . 126 . 2. Howden , iii , 286. In 1195 Richard allowed John the possession of his honours of ...
... town men recognised that Normandy was saved.4 Philip had not waited for Richard's approach , probably 1. Howden , iii , 225. Compare above p . 126 . 2. Howden , iii , 286. In 1195 Richard allowed John the possession of his honours of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Actes administration Alençon Angevin empire Angoulême Anjou Aquitaine archbishop Argentan Arques Arthur Aumâle bailiff bailiwick barons bishop Brittany Caen Cart Cartellieri castellan castle Chart charter Château-Gaillard chronicle Coggeshall Comtes de Poitou count of Flanders court custom Delaborde Delisle demesne Diceto Drincourt ducal duchy earl English Historical Review Evreux exchequer rolls Falaise Farm feudal fiefs fortresses Gascony Geoffrey Gisors Gournai granted Guillaume le Maréchal Halphen Henry II Historiens de France homage honour Howden Hugh Ibid important John's King John king of France King Philip King Richard knights letter lord Marshal mercenaries military Mortain Norm Norman lands Norman Vexin Normanniae officials parage Paris Philip Augustus Poitevin prepositura quod Red Book regis reign Rigord Robert of Torigni Rouen royal Saint Scacc seneschal seqq siege Stapleton Statuta et consuetudines surrender Tardif Touraine treaty truce twelfth century vassals Vaudreuil Verneuil viscounty William des Roches William the Breton
Popular passages
Page 609 - No. IV. STUDIES OF ROMAN IMPERIALISM. By WT ARNOLD, MA Edited by EDWARD FIDDES, MA, Lecturer in Ancient History, with Memoir of the Author by Mrs. HUMPHRY WARD and CE MONTAGUE. With a Photogravure of WT Arnold.
Page 609 - ... [The author] .... has amassed a considerable store of valuable information from the Greek classics and other sources which will prove extremely useful to all who are interested in his theory.
Page 606 - Highly valuable to all close students."— Scotsman. (GARTSIDE REPORT, No. 1.) No. II. COTTON SPINNING AND MANUFACTURING IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. By TW UTTLEY, BA, Gartside Scholar. Demy 8vo. pp. xii. 70. Is. net. (Publication No. 8, 1905.)
Page 607 - No. III. THE TEACHING OF HISTORY IN GIRLS' SCHOOLS IN NORTH AND CENTRAL GERMANY. A Report by EVA DODGE, MA, Gilchrist Student.