Chronica magistri Rogeri de Houedene, Issue 51, Volume 2Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1869 - Great Britain |
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account apostolica archbishop archiepiscopus article Assize barones Benedict bishop cætero Cantuariensis cardinalis castella castellum Chronicle comes comitem comitis coram Council count death Deus Diceto domini regis dominus rex DUFFUS ecclesiæ Edited Edward England English Eodem episcopi episcopus filii filius first Flandriæ found France Gaufridus Geoffrey Gervase given great hæc Henrici Henricus Henry history Hoveden Hoveden's Hugh Hugo Jerusalem Johannes John July justitiæ king king's Laws letter made manuscript Navarræ Normannia Normanniam omnibus pacem papa papæ PAPERS Pascha peace Philip Pictaviæ pope præ præcepit prædicti prædictus prælati Præterea Price quæ rege regem regi regis Angliæ regis Franciæ reign rex Angliæ rex Angliæ pater rex Franciæ Ricardo Ricardus Richard royal Saladinus same Sancti Andreæ Savile Scotia sicut sine suæ suam super suum taken terræ terram text time usque version vestræ volume Willelmo Willelmus William work written year years
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Page 363 - JOHANNIS CAPGRAVE LIBER DE ILLUSTRIBTJS HENRICIS. Edited by the Rev. FC HINGESTON, MA, of Exeter College, Oxford. 1858. This work is dedicated to Henry VI. of England, who appears to have been, in the author's estimation, the greatest of all the Henries. It is divided into three distinct
Page 362 - and 1074, during the pressure of the suffering brought on the Saxons by the Norman conquest. It notices many facts not found in other writers, and some which differ considerably from the usual accounts. 4. MONUMENTA FRANCISCANA ; scilicet, I.—Thomas de Eccleston de Adventu Fratrum Minorum in Angliam. II.—Adse de Marisco
Page 4 - the knowledge of history and geography which well-informed readers of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries possessed, for it was then the standard work on general history. The two English translations, which are printed with the original Latin, afford interesting illustrations of the gradual change of our language, for one was
Page 3 - LuARD, MA, Fellow and Assistant Tutor of Trinity College, and Registrary of the University, Cambridge. 1864-1869. The present collection of Monastic Annals embraces all the more important chronicles compiled in religious houses in [England during the thirteenth century. These distinct works arc
Page lxvii - and is dated at Azai. It is probably the last document he ever issued. It begins, "Henry, " by the grace of God king of England, duke of " Normandy and Aquitaine, and count of Anjou, to the " convent of Christ Church, Canterbury, greeting, and
Page 365 - MA, Professor of English Literature, King's College, London. 1859. This is the celebrated treatise—never before printed—so frequently referred to by the great philosopher in his works. It contains the fullest details we possess of the life and labours of Roger Bacon : also a fragment by the same author, supposed to be unique, the
Page 366 - he could not but believe such credible witnesses. A very interesting portion of this treatise is devoted to the animals of Ireland. It shows that he was a very accurate and acute observer, and his descriptions are given in a way that a scientific naturalist of the present day could hardly improve upon. The Expugnntio
Page 1 - 1863-1866. The volumes known as the " Year Books " contain reports in Norman-French of cases argued and decided in the Courts of Common Law. They may be considered to a great extent as the " lex non scripta " of England, and have been held in the highest veneration by the ancient sages of the law, and were