「Burgh」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Richard de | Burgh, a barrister at Law |
n to the clan of the Norman-Irish family of de | Burgh also known as 'de Burgo' (latin scripts). |
The | Burgh, amongst those in a district, where the electi |
Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Bob Dylan, Chris de | Burgh and Jon Anderson. |
Lord Ros of Hamlake, Lord | Burgh and his brother-in-law, Sir George Tailboys, a |
refers to the area centred on the former royal | burgh and generally urban in character during the 19 |
serves part of Leith, formerly an independent | burgh and since 1920 a part of the city of Edinburgh |
, hosted by Derek Conway, Bob Stewart, Hugo de | Burgh and James Whale. |
is a full-scale replica of a defended manorial | burgh and the flooded ring ditch and bank surmounted |
er maternal great-grandparents were William de | Burgh and More O'Brien; Walter de Lacy, Lord of Trim |
a Bruce, Marjorie Bruce, his wife Elizabeth de | Burgh and supporter Isabella MacDuff), she was captu |
n counties for defence and preservation of the | burgh and a general band was subsequently subscribed |
ng, Stephen Bishop, Joan Armatrading, Chris De | Burgh and 10cc. |
t group busk then, in April, performed with de | Burgh and singer Aled Jones on the television progra |
ishes ("landward" referring to areas outside a | burgh), and the landward parts of parishes partly in |
Limerick begun by Theobald Walter, William de | Burgh and Philip of Worcester. |
er "as universal in his learning".. Rev. James | Burgh, author of The Dignity of Human Nature and Tho |
arly Simon, Renaissance, Murray Head, Chris de | Burgh, Beverley Craven, Illusion and Claire Hamill, |
His great-grandfather was Ulysses | Burgh, Bishop of Ardagh. |
eriodical Review, with reference to county and | burgh boundaries, results being implemented for the |
e families of Fitz Osbern, Ballon, Fitz Count, | Burgh, Braose and Plantagenet of Grosmont" (2008, IS |
imes confused, genealogically, with William de | Burgh, but this has long been known to be an error. |
1307, Margaret accompanied him, but he died in | Burgh by Sands. |
The parish includes the village of | Burgh by Sands along with Longburgh, Dykesfield, Bou |
orth Warnborough and Odiham had become a royal | burgh by 1086. |
Burgh by Sands | |
inally built on this site, near the village of | Burgh, by Robert le Brun in 1307, on the site of a f |
between 1751 and 1755, to plans gifted to the | burgh by James Gibbs, in the Italian style, on the s |
The identification of | Burgh Castle as Gariannonum is uncertain, and the na |
The civil parish of | Burgh Castle has an area of 6.76 km2 and in the 2001 |
Main article: | Burgh Castle Roman Site |
Belton with Browston †, Bradwell †, | Burgh Castle † |
he parishes of Belton with Browston, Bradwell, | Burgh Castle and Hopton-on-Sea, historically in Suff |
Burgh Castle is the site of one of several Roman for | |
lusive evidence for any monastic settlement in | Burgh Castle itself. |
Burgh Castle is a village and civil parish in the En | |
The Roman Shore Fort site of | Burgh Castle lies a few miles to the southwest. |
Cambridgeshire) and Exning, in the east around | Burgh Castle at the Yare mouth, and south-east near |
ed for a fortified town or proto-castle, as in | Burgh Castle, and was related to the verb beorgan (c |
g river," which may refer to the River Yare at | Burgh Castle, although the derivation is uncertain. |
Grey Burch, H. A. Henfrey, Canon J. J. Raven ( | Burgh Castle, or Gariannonum), Richard Almack (Long |
bes it as such may also mean the Roman site at | Burgh Castle. |
Gariannonum has usually been identified with | Burgh Castle. |
armouth to Fritton Lake, via Breydon Water and | Burgh Castle. |
re of Him", to be included on his Best of the ' | Burgh CD. |
In 1102 Hubert de | Burgh, Chief Justice of England, granted 'Ranulph' c |
f native kings until 1224, when Richard Mor de | Burgh claimed it on the basis of his father's grant. |
of Royal Burghs, and in 1662 he was elected a | burgh commissioner, a type of Member of Parliament, |
uld Kirk yard', and turned over to the Selkirk | Burgh constable to be placed outside the town for th |
14 of the | burgh constituencies were districts of burghs. |
15 of the | burgh constituencies were districts of burghs. |
The reviews defined 29 | burgh constituencies (BCs) and 42 county constituenc |
For the 1885 general election the | burgh constituencies of Aberdeen North and Aberdeen |
The review defined 30 | burgh constituencies (BCs) and 42 county constituenc |
As a result of the legislation, there were 21 | burgh constituencies and 30 county constituencies. |
Two | burgh constituencies received an additional member; |
s a result of the legislation, Scotland had 22 | burgh constituencies, 32 county constituencies and t |
In Scotland the legislation defined 32 | burgh constituencies, 38 county constituencies and o |
ncy, and others, predominantly urban, would be | burgh constituencies. |
Glasgow Garscadden was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
therglen (from 1983, Glasgow Rutherglen) was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Dunfermline Burghs was a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
Glasgow North East is a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
Glasgow Shettleston was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
There was also a | burgh constituency called Inverness Burghs, 1708 to |
Glasgow Provan was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Glasgow was a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
Motherwell North was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Aberdeen was a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
Hamilton was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Glasgow Camlachie was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Glasgow Partick was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Kirkcaldy Burghs was a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
Glasgow Kelvingrove was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
cy called Inverness-shire, 1708 to 1918, and a | burgh constituency called Inverness Burghs, 1708 to |
Leith was a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
Aberdeen Central was a | burgh constituency in the city of Aberdeen in Scotla |
Glasgow Scotstoun was a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
Glasgow Cathcart was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
parts of the city of Glasgow, Scotland, was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Glasgow Pollok was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Greenock and Inverclyde was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
In 1832, the Aberdeen | burgh constituency was created to cover the burgh pl |
Glasgow Craigton was a | burgh constituency represented in the House of Commo |
Rutherglen and Hamilton West is a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
Together with the | burgh constituency of Perth, which was unaltered, th |
constituency of Eastern Aberdeenshire and the | burgh constituency of Aberdeen. |
Glasgow Baillieston was a | burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Pa |
nominally, by Eastern Perthshire, Perth (as a | burgh constituency) and Western Perthshire. |
One | burgh constituency, Dundee, represented seats for tw |
A third | burgh constituency, Hawick Burghs, was newly created |
The magistrates and town council of a | burgh could agree with the commissioners of supply o |
ngdom that allowed urban district, borough and | burgh councils to construct and operate telephone ex |
, Alyth, Blairgowrie and Rattray (now a single | burgh), Coupar Angus, and Perth in the county of Per |
Geoffrey de | Burgh, d. 1228. |
wn, with Ballymote Castle, built by Richard de | Burgh, dating from 1300. |
e Botiller (1224-1248), who married Margery de | Burgh, daughter of Richard Mor de Burgh, Lord of Con |
er, 3rd Chief Butler of Ireland and Margery de | Burgh, daughter of Richard Mor de Burgh, 1st Lord of |
re, Terence Trent D'arby, De La Soul, Chris de | Burgh, Deee-Lite, Jacques Delors (President European |
William de | Burgh, died 1205. |
* Sir Walter Liath de | Burgh, died February 1332 |
While | Burgh does draw extensively from outside theorists a |
Elizabeth de | Burgh, Duchess of Clarence, suo jure 4th Countess of |
carde were members of another branch of the De | Burgh dynasty. |
riary founded in the 13th century by Walter de | Burgh, Earl of Ulster . |
He was the elder brother of Hubert de | Burgh, Earl of Kent and Justiciar of England. |
n expelled by the Kings of Connacht and the de | Burgh Earls of Ulster. |
ains, mostly in and around Eynesbury (Ernulf's | Burgh), Eaton Socon (Eatun) and the western part of |
ludes the nearby Birkacke lodges and the large | Burgh estate which was once owned by Duxbury Hall. |
V.H. Fenwick, 1984, Insula de | Burgh: Excavations at Burrow Hill, Butley, Suffolk 1 |
All tracks composed by Chris de | Burgh; except where indicated |
war that was waged between the Desmond and de | Burgh families was at its height. |
of Constance Asshenhull, the heiress of the De | Burgh family, to Richard Waterton. |
e north aisle arcade were undertaken by the de | Burgh family. |
eir manor, but was descended from the Rigby of | Burgh family. |
Chris De | Burgh: Far Beyond These Castle Walls (1975) |
ughter, supposedly called Elizabeth, of Thomas | Burgh fell in love with a servant or poor soldier. |
e short section of the river from Haddiscoe to | Burgh Ferry was part of a grand scheme to link Norwi |
From | Burgh Ferry, boats would use a widened Oulton Dyke t |
He also served as Dean of Guild for the | Burgh for Falkirk. |
as a child whose innocence dissuades Hubert de | Burgh from committing the murder demanded by King Jo |
e is an automatic carillon by Libertus van den | Burgh, from 1689. |
d Kilmarnock at Crosshill (then an independent | burgh from Glasgow) on 18 October 1873 was the first |
de | Burgh gave the manors of River and Kingsdown to the |
Amsterdam Chamber left nothing to be desired; | Burgh, Godyn, Blommaert, and van Rensselaer, before |
The parliamentary | burgh had been, previously, a component of the Kilma |
Pollokshields | Burgh Hall |
The Pollokshields | Burgh Hall stands at the edge of Maxwell Park, Glasg |
John donated the land for Maxwell Park and the | Burgh Halls in 1888. |
range Blue, DJ Bobo, Sarah Brightman, Chris de | Burgh, Hartmut Engler (Pur), Giora Feidman, Bobby Mc |
r, 6th Baronet, and Marguerite Blanche Lily de | Burgh, he was educated at Eton and at Magdalene Coll |
Born Ulysses | Burgh, he was the son of Thomas Burgh and Anne, daug |
clude Walton-on-the-Hill, Tadworth, Kingswood, | Burgh Heath and Banstead. |
al areas could be said to be part of Tadworth, | Burgh Heath, Nork or even Epsom. |
Vickers was educated at St. Monica's College, | Burgh Heath, Surrey and in Paris. |
sidential area, bordering Tattenham Corner and | Burgh Heath. |
ineers (lieutenant-colonel, 11 April 1706), de | Burgh held a Captain's commission in Brasier's regim |
Burgh Hill Farm Meadow is a 0.95 hectare (2.43 acre) | |
un Hill; Pick Hill; Stone Hill; Scrapers Hill; | Burgh Hill and Holmes Hill, the latter being on the |
From 1937-1946 | Burgh House was unoccupied. |
Burgh House was constructed in 1704 during the reign | |
Spa's physician, Dr. William Gibbons, moved to | Burgh House, which he enlarged. |
table residents include Ian Moor, the Chris de | Burgh impersonator who won the final of the televisi |
On 19 March 1874 he married Anna Louisa de | Burgh in a ceremony at Guildford; he would later bec |
Berwick, historically a royal | burgh in Scotland, remained a county in its own righ |
The hall was built by Sir Thomas | Burgh in 1460. |
he assumed by Royal license the surname of de | Burgh in lieu of simply Burgh. |
The town of Rutherglen is the oldest royal | burgh in Scotland, and 500 years older than the roya |
Burgh in general tends to mean town/township in Old | |
(Baile Eilidh in Gaelic) is a town and former | burgh in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. |
as's grandson by Edward, was created 1st Baron | Burgh in a new creation in 1529. |
It was an important trading | burgh in High Medieval to early modern Scotland. |
tric is the first known sheriff of Roxburgh, a | burgh in Teviotdale. |
Sir Edmund de | Burgh, Irish knight and ancestor of the Burke family |
Burgh is a village and civil parish in the Suffolk C | |
respectable amount when the size of the royal | burgh is taken into consideration. |
the settlement, whether inside or close to the | burgh, is not yet determined,A Slavic burgh as a pre |
The population of | Burgh is about 200. |
Burgh, is derived from the same Old English language | |
The mouth of the River Avon, seen from | Burgh Island |
s, and by the mainland side of causeway is the | Burgh Island Causeway resort built in 1998 replacing |
a wintry southern England towards the island ( | Burgh Island), off the coast of Devon, which Dinah i |
50 metres (270 yards) from the tidal island of | Burgh Island. |
It offers views to Bantham Beach and | Burgh Island. |
Hubert de | Burgh, John's castellan of both locations was forced |
David Montague de | Burgh Kenworthy, 11th Baron Strabolgi (pronounced "S |
Daniel de | Burgh Kinahan MLA is an Ulster Unionist Party politi |
The article says: "In the year 1217 Hubert de | Burgh King Henry III's justiciar compelled king Loui |
3 she became the sole legal heir to all the de | Burgh lands in Ireland. |
Later it was taken to | Burgh le Marsh, near Skegness. |
eaumont-sur-Sarthe is twinned with the town of | Burgh le Marsh in Lincolnshire England. |
Skegness (Skegness Road, | Burgh Le Marsh - previously at Grosvenor Road) (SK) |
Ulick Canning de | Burgh, Lord Dunkellin (12 July 1827 - 16 August 1867 |
oir and the unnamed daughter of Richard Mor de | Burgh, Lord of Connacht and Egidia de Lacy. |
In 1728 de | Burgh lost the commission to build the new Parliamen |
One of Sir John | Burgh's daughters, Elisabeth de Burgh married Sir Jo |
Alde | Burgh means "old fort" although this structure, alon |
Burgh Mill is a Grade II listed tower mill at Burgh, | |
Burgh Mill was built in 1842 by John Whitmore the Wi | |
the Gods is a novel by Mark Clapham and Jon de | Burgh Miller from the Virgin New Adventures with the |
Dying in the Sun by Jon de | Burgh Miller |
It is written by Jon de | Burgh Miller, co-author of the Virgin Publishing Ber |
the Time Hunter novella Deus Le Volt by Jon de | Burgh Miller. |
This was in homage to an ancient Falkirk | Burgh motto, "Better meddle wi' the deil [devil] tha |
Elizabeth, who married Rt Hon Walter Hussey de | Burgh MP PC, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, camp |
re tried, convicted of treason and hung on the | Burgh Muir in 1499. |
f Moray in defeating the Count of Namur on the | Burgh Muir of Edinburgh. |
ony of Ratho, the lands of Brownisfield in the | Burgh Muir of Edinburgh, and the lands of Redheuchis |
the convent of St. Catherine of Siena, on the | Burgh Muir of Edinburgh. |
brothers were executed on the Boroughmuir (now | Burgh Muir) in 1499, Alexander fled to Ireland. |
Van der | Burgh obtained his first world long-course record (2 |
The area was a | Burgh of Barony from 1817 to 1846, when it was annex |
e single malt Scotch whiskies distilled in the | burgh of Campbeltown, on the Kintyre peninsula in Sc |
of Scotland parish church serving part of the | Burgh of Hamilton in Lanarkshire, Scotland. |
istle Football Club were formed in 1876 in the | burgh of Partick (then administratively independent |
the Clyde beyond the boundary of the Municipal | Burgh of Glasgow". |
Edward succeeded him in title as the 2nd Baron | Burgh of Gainsborough, but was never called to Parli |
ife, Margaret, daughter of Thomas, third Baron | Burgh of Gainsborough. |
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