「Canterbury」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| 's presence caused the saintly archbishop of | Canterbury, a Lombard, Anselm of Aosta, then in self-ex |
| The College is situated near the centre of | Canterbury, a city with a large student population. |
| In the 1980s 40% of the lambs in | Canterbury, a region with low rainfall and occasional d |
| ively Resident Chaplain to the Archbishop of | Canterbury, a Chaplain to the Forces during World War I |
| km2) property in Broadleaze near Leithfield, | Canterbury a short while after. |
| In 1924 he was appointed Archdeacon of | Canterbury, a post he held until 1939. |
| hbishop Theodore and his coadjutor Adrian of | Canterbury, abbot of St. Peter's. |
| oversy around comments made by Archbishop of | Canterbury about Shariah law and its implications on di |
| s time in the dispute with the Archbishop of | Canterbury about the appointment of a Bishop of Bangor. |
| Neville was elected Archbishop of | Canterbury about 24 September 1231 by the monks of Cant |
| The Archbishop of | Canterbury acquired the manor of Cheam in 1018, and it |
| he acting diocesan bishop for the Diocese of | Canterbury, acting on behalf of the Archbishop of Cante |
| The | Canterbury Adult Education Centre is now on the same si |
| kburn airport in Christchurch and became the | Canterbury Aero Club's first instructor when it formed |
| The pro-Mercian Archbishop of | Canterbury, Aethelheard, fled during the rebellion. |
| m henceforth read ... within our province of | Canterbury aforesaid, except the same be first examined |
| to the family, but possibly wanting to avoid | Canterbury after Florence's death). |
| ng the return of normal religious service in | Canterbury after a dispute between the Archbishop and l |
| Papanui also regained the Thacker Shield for | Canterbury after the West Coast clubs had held it for e |
| d, lived in a house outside the West-gate of | Canterbury, afterwards occupied by their third son Jose |
| Canterbury again held the Northern Union Cup at the end | |
| He was MP for | Canterbury again from 1698 to 1708 and from 1710 to 171 |
| He was elected MP for | Canterbury again in 1761 and held the seat until he was |
| Canterbury again defeated the West Coast 18-5 in the on | |
| n NPC First Division record of 37 points for | Canterbury, against Counties Manukau in only his fourth |
| Baker died at | Canterbury, aged 76. |
| r Castle, of Tonbridge Castle in 1324 and of | Canterbury, all in [[Kent]. |
| he became judge of the Prerogative Court of | Canterbury along with John Bennet (judge), but became t |
| placed in charge of the mints of London and | Canterbury, along with Reginald de Cornhill, with whom |
| Canterbury also won the New Zealand first class competi | |
| Canterbury also scored 40 tries this season with Sean M | |
| lso rebuilt some buildings at Christ Church, | Canterbury, although it is not known whether these were |
| hat it was written by Sigeric, archbishop of | Canterbury, although it is unlikely that it was actuall |
| (afterwards called St. Augustine's Abbey) at | Canterbury, an appointment which was in conformity with |
| in his name, at the shrine of St. Thomas of | Canterbury, an image of gold to the value of £40, in th |
| dship with William Laud (later Archbishop of | Canterbury), and followed his religious views. |
| 85, Watson was Whig Member of Parliament for | Canterbury and for Higham Ferrers briefly in 1689, befo |
| In 1670 Jacob rebuilt the Wincheap Gate in | Canterbury, and was rewarded with a dinner paid for by |
| The main A2 road from London to | Canterbury and Dover ran through the centre of the vill |
| ob was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for | Canterbury and held the seat until August 1679. |
| was done in February and March 1919, by the | Canterbury and Otago Engineers Battalions . |
| Wingmore is a village between | Canterbury and Folkestone in Kent, England. |
| the policies of William Laud, Archbishop of | Canterbury, and had his ears cut off as a result... |
| ns (Auckland, Walkato, Wellington, Manawatu, | Canterbury, and Otago) each holding separate qualifying |
| ealand and was educated at the University of | Canterbury and York University in Toronto. |
| e is married to Sheila Watson, Archdeacon of | Canterbury and they are both keen cyclists. |
| with the visit in 1188 of the Archbishop of | Canterbury and Gerald of Wales. |
| Denis Smalley studied at the University of | Canterbury and Victoria University in his native New Ze |
| rik Bloodaxe), as well as the archbishops of | Canterbury and the archbishops of York, the bishops of |
| of the time, which sent two frigates, HMNZS | Canterbury and Otago, to the atoll in protest for a nuc |
| Homage is then paid by the Archbishop of | Canterbury and senior powers. |
| cated in the South Island, covering southern | Canterbury and northern Otago. |
| nted examining chaplain to the Archbishop of | Canterbury and the Bishop of Exeter. |
| He also managed | Canterbury and Folkestone Invicta, and worked as Youth |
| es of Blean and Dunkirk, in the districts of | Canterbury and Swale respectively. |
| In 1722 he became a freeman of | Canterbury and in the same year married Mary, the daugh |
| s Bay winery is the second largest winery in | Canterbury and considered within the New Zealand wine i |
| The village, six miles south-east of | Canterbury, and located on the B2046 road between Wingh |
| 7 to 1960 he was a Fellow of St Augustine's, | Canterbury and died on 12 May 1962. |
| gued in the Arches and Prerogative Courts of | Canterbury and contained in the Reports of J. Haggard, |
| rrently a student at the University of Kent, | Canterbury, and Rhiannon (b.1989), a student at the Uni |
| March 18 - Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of | Canterbury and former Bishop of Bangor, 65 |
| to New Zealand and lectured at University of | Canterbury and Victoria, before becoming inaugural prof |
| Croydon Park (shared with the City of | Canterbury and Ashfield Council) |
| Former Special Envoy for the Archbishop of | Canterbury and Islamic Jihad Organization hostage, Terr |
| is a small pit village on a ridge in between | Canterbury and Dover in the county of Kent in Southeast |
| friendly with Matthew Parker, archbishop of | Canterbury, and was regarded both by Parker and by Will |
| e original railway to bear that name was the | Canterbury and Whitstable Railway, which used a play on |
| at Robert College of Istanbul, University of | Canterbury and Bennington College. |
| Jacob was a physician at | Canterbury and was the subject of a ghost story. |
| ng's College London; St Augustine's College, | Canterbury and York University. |
| Zealand in 1970 to work at the University of | Canterbury and completed a PhD at the University of Auc |
| regional associations (Auckland, Wellington, | Canterbury, and Otago) in qualifying, with each of thes |
| y tournament took place with the West Coast, | Canterbury and Auckland competing in Greymouth. |
| early commissions were from his home town of | Canterbury, and included busts of Stephen Lushington, M |
| He then held further incumbencies at | Canterbury and Waltham Abbey before elevation to the Ep |
| arrel between Hubert Walter and the monks of | Canterbury; and on the Royal Council in London, where h |
| on for many years between the archbishops of | Canterbury and of York. |
| Archbishop of | Canterbury and leader of the English Reformation; born |
| n Elizabeth I: Edmund Grindal; Archbishop of | Canterbury and Edwin Sandys; Archbishop of York.. |
| Its fourteen bay nave was longer than | Canterbury and Salisbury Cathedral naves and twice as l |
| in London by Archbishop John Bird Sumner of | Canterbury and assisted by Bishops Blomfield of London, |
| three "magistri," Mosse of London, Aaron of | Canterbury, and Jacob of Oxford, and makes it probable |
| Fearing arrest John de Stratford fled to | Canterbury, and entered upon a violent war of words wit |
| ere it is only known from two localities, in | Canterbury and the Mackenzie Basin. |
| It lies on the traditional boundary of the | Canterbury and Otago provinces with the town of Twizel |
| e had a stellar season, scoring 17 tries for | Canterbury and 2 for South Island in just 10 first clas |
| owever play a full season with NPC champions | Canterbury and captained the New Zealand Under 21s. |
| rls Edwin and Morcar, Stigand, Archbishop of | Canterbury, and Ealdred, Archbishop of York. |
| ne, Kent, and educated at The King's School, | Canterbury and then at Dulwich College. |
| Auckland, Wellington, Poverty Bay, Manawatu, | Canterbury, and Otago) each holding separate qualifying |
| ty was in the ownership of the Archbishop of | Canterbury and later the Bishop of London. |
| amm contracted the help of the Archbishop of | Canterbury and the Bishop of London. |
| erland, studied history at the University of | Canterbury, and received a doctorate in anthropology fr |
| he became the first post-Reformation dean of | Canterbury and in 1544 dean of York. |
| st was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for | Canterbury and held the seat to 1754. |
| conduct to allow him to make a pilgrimage to | Canterbury, and in 1452 he became Master of the Househo |
| He attended The King's School, | Canterbury, and studied jazz saxophone at the Royal Aca |
| Canterbury and Lancaster housed juniors and those in th | |
| ok of Canons approved by the Convocations of | Canterbury and York in 1604 and 1606 respectively. |
| 39 chaplain to William Howley, Archbishop of | Canterbury, and in the same year Christian Advocate on |
| ht to sit at the right hand of Archbishop of | Canterbury and the Bishop of London on the left, then t |
| and Political Science from the University of | Canterbury, and was awarded the Canterbury Fellowship a |
| He was educated at the King's School, | Canterbury and joined the Civil Service in 1880. |
| was found in the 19th century in a grave in | Canterbury, and is the earliest Anglo-Saxon coin, thoug |
| In 1822 he was made Archdeacon of | Canterbury, and in 1825, on the death of Gerrard Andrew |
| In 1914, he won the seat of | Canterbury and held it to 1920, when it was absorbed in |
| n de Stratford (died 1348) was Archbishop of | Canterbury and Treasurer and Chancellor of England. |
| with an MA in Russian from the University of | Canterbury, and received an MSc from the London School |
| A person of the same names, who was mayor of | Canterbury and M.P. for the city in 1460, played a prom |
| so became vicar-general to the Archbishop of | Canterbury and Dean of the Arches and a judge of the Ad |
| Barlow enjoyed a lengthy retirement in | Canterbury and in 1840 was restored to naval service in |
| ir James Oxenden, 2nd Baronet, of Dean, near | Canterbury, and chaplain to Dr. John Battely, rector of |
| Faversham Grammar School, The King's School, | Canterbury and St John's College, Cambridge, where he g |
| ucceeded William Whittlesey as archbishop of | Canterbury, and during the rest of his life was a parti |
| ssociations (Auckland, Wellington, Manawatu, | Canterbury, and Otago) each holding separate qualifying |
| nacre, who is said to have been his pupil at | Canterbury, and who certainly accompanied him on his se |
| rd Sumner (the newly-appointed Archbishop of | Canterbury) and grants from the Church Building Societi |
| nt mass was celebrated by the Archbishops of | Canterbury and York, but throughout the period Daily Se |
| in 1873, created D.C.L. by the Archbishop of | Canterbury, and Knight of the Crown by King Victor Emma |
| uated approximately 9 miles (14 km) south of | Canterbury and 5 miles (8 km) north east of Folkestone |
| s design, and the new Church of St Thomas of | Canterbury and English Martyrs opened to the public on |
| ation serving Whitstable the terminus of the | Canterbury and Whitstable Railway. |
| ondon Bishop Tait (later Archbishop Tait, of | Canterbury) and the bishops of Bristol and Gloucester. |
| The Church of St Thomas of | Canterbury and English Martyrs was listed at Grade II b |
| named Richard Bagot (1782-1854), was Dean of | Canterbury and Bishop of Oxford. |
| eveloped local traditions until Augustine of | Canterbury and others imposed Benedictine monasticism a |
| decision to create a new diocese comprising | Canterbury and Westland. |
| in 909, and eventually became Archbishop of | Canterbury and an important monastic reformer of the An |
| enor gave Stephen Langton, the Archbishop of | Canterbury, and Mapenor's ecclesiastical superior, a de |
| ellington; New Munster is split into Nelson, | Canterbury and Otago. |
| Gent was educated at The King's School, | Canterbury, and Trinity College, Oxford. |
| in 1885 and educated at St Edmund's School, | Canterbury and Brasenose College, Oxford. |
| Roman road which today takes traffic between | Canterbury and Lympne. |
| its in two, the northern section running via | Canterbury and the southern via Wye; at this stage the |
| had representation from the archbishopric of | Canterbury and the whole English church south of the Hu |
| by a joint team at the University of Kent in | Canterbury and Deakin University in Melbourne, Australi |
| n 9 May 1895, educated at The King's School, | Canterbury and St Edmund Hall, Oxford and ordained in 1 |
| Some | Canterbury and Southland farms have elevated levels of |
| tion of multi-member districts, from part of | Canterbury and named after the St George district. |
| viated by ignoring the precedent of York and | Canterbury, and arranging for three instead of two prov |
| s Becket, was staged in the chapter house at | Canterbury and was then taken to London, where it ran f |
| ast Rugby League was formed on 3 June, after | Canterbury and West Coast played each other earlier in |
| He is Co-Chairman of | Canterbury and Rochester Church in Society and has also |
| ty brought in by William Laud (Archbishop of | Canterbury and Chancellor of the University). |
| believed to have lapsed to the Archbishop of | Canterbury and then to Sir Joseph Aylosse before being |
| as a clerk of Theobald of Bec, Archbishop of | Canterbury and of Richard of Dover, also Archbishop of |
| ven years later he became representative for | Canterbury, and in 1922 was appointed Under-Secretary o |
| ich derive from two earlier copies, one from | Canterbury and one from Worcester. |
| She has worked as a librarian in the | Canterbury and Auckland University College libraries, L |
| ugustine's Abbey on their summer progress to | Canterbury and Dover. |
| tician who was active in local government in | Canterbury and sat in the House of Commons from 1806 to |
| In 1878 the | Canterbury and Otago Association amalgamated with James |
| Bladbean is a scattered hamlet between | Canterbury and Folkestone in Kent, England. |
| She was provided a place in the convent at | Canterbury, and through some manipulation by Bishop Joh |
| He was educated at The King's School, | Canterbury and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge where |
| tral Otago and the Mackenzie Basin of inland | Canterbury and subtropical in Northland. |
| From 1981 to 1986 he was Archdeacon of | Canterbury and then, until 2000, the Dean of Canterbury |
| orn in London and educated at King's School, | Canterbury and Stonyhurst College. |
| ulti-member electoral districts from part of | Canterbury, and named after and including the Sydney su |
| situated between the M2 motorway (Strood to | Canterbury) and the A2 main road from London to Canterb |
| op of Exeter, who later became Archbishop of | Canterbury, and the light was lit for the first time by |
| He was educated at The King's School, | Canterbury and went then to Winchester College. |
| Barton (born July 16, 1976) is an Auckland, | Canterbury and Argentinian first class cricketer. |
| eys of St. Peter, the arms of the diocese of | Canterbury and those of the diocese of Rochester. |
| hern Alps to link the West Coast Region with | Canterbury and to form a link between the South Island' |
| til 1814, with East Kent sessions meeting at | Canterbury, and West Kent at Maidstone, the over-all co |
| ituated halfway between the historic city of | Canterbury and the channel port town of Dover. |
| and Primate of England: giving the former to | Canterbury and the latter to York. |
| rbert Stephen Irons, born 19 January 1834 in | Canterbury and died 29 June 1905, was an English Organi |
| phew both of George Abbot, the Archbishop of | Canterbury and Robert Abbot, the bishop of Salisbury. |
| Vincent and Jeet Raval fell, good bowling by | Canterbury and a batting collapse by Auckland propelled |
| profession of obedience to the Archbishop of | Canterbury, and the others are a mix of charters, judge |
| n viewed as a form of obstructionism between | Canterbury and Westminster, no constructive dialogue ev |
| n had disrupted Godwin's patronage powers in | Canterbury, and now Robert's efforts to recover lands G |
| Lee was an alderman of | Canterbury and in March 1685 was elected Member of Parl |
| y abandoned in 1825 when George Stephenson's | Canterbury and Whitstable Railway was being planned. |
| Word was dispatched to Archbishop Wilfred of | Canterbury, and a party was sent into Worcestershire wh |
| Archbishop Lanfranc succeeded to the see of | Canterbury and requested an inquiry into the activities |
| The Archbishop of | Canterbury and the King attended the next such meeting |
| to take part in the league, most notably the | Canterbury and Auckland-area conglomerate teams Canterb |
| ndent Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) for | Canterbury and mayor of Canterbury 1906-1911, who died |
| New Zealand cricketer who played for Otago, | Canterbury and Wellington in his 37 first-class matches |
| 1920, the electoral districts of St George, | Canterbury and Hurstville were combined to create a new |
| joins a dual carriage way or the A2 towards | Canterbury and Dover which again is virtually all a dua |
| Canterbury and Waitakere (being second and third respec | |
| John was a monk of Christ Church Priory, | Canterbury, and was selected as prior of Christ Church |
| as an Assistant Bishop within the Diocese of | Canterbury and as a Sub-Prelate of The Order of St John |
| e English county of Kent between the city of | Canterbury and the Isle of Thanet. |
| Canterbury and York Society 20 (1916). | |
| to a new company Kent Engineering (based in | Canterbury and Hawkhurst), who also undertook maintenan |
| the Bishop of Dover Richard Ingworth visited | Canterbury and called on the Augustinian friary with an |
| land, Walkato, Wellington, Manawatu, Buller, | Canterbury, and Otago) each holding separate qualifying |
| ed 14 July 664) was a medieval Archbishop of | Canterbury, and the first native-born holder of the see |
| s), Neptune Radio (Shepway and Dover), CTFM ( | Canterbury and district) and KFM (Tonbridge and Sevenoa |
| as chaplain to William Temple, Archbishop of | Canterbury, and from 1963 to 1976 was Dean of Canterbur |
| cal family and educated at Christ's College, | Canterbury and the University of Canterbury, he was ord |
| amily, he was educated at The King's School, | Canterbury and Keble College, Oxford. |
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