「Normandy」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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orted and was overshadowed by the invasion of | Normandy a week later. |
his lifetime, William was invested as Duke of | Normandy, a title he held more in name than practice. |
s of the Benedictine convent in La Blanche in | Normandy, a religious community founded by her brother |
n of 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division in | Normandy a few months later. |
They were mostly male possessions, but in | Normandy about 15 per cent were engraved with women's |
Throughout this deployment, | Normandy achieved more than 300 mishap-free hours of f |
Wiluna Gold Mine: Like Jundee and Bronzewing, | Normandy acquired Wiluna in the GMC take over and brou |
In 1944 Hill 112 in | Normandy acquired the name "Cornwall Hill" after Corni |
Henry I of England, Duke of | Normandy, added an octagonal stone keep to the motte. |
44, the first British heavy bomber to land in | Normandy after the invasion began. |
It then moved to | Normandy after the D-Day Landings. |
ncluding at the battle of the Falaise Gap, in | Normandy after D-Day. |
r hand and her possessions upon Henry Duke of | Normandy, afterwards Henry II of England, and thus gav |
He took part in the war in | Normandy against the Angevin Kings between 1193 and 12 |
John of England failed to effectively defend | Normandy against Philip's ongoing campaigns between 12 |
e 1944 while serving as a commando during the | Normandy airborne landings. |
Beginning November 16, | Normandy, along with other units of theGeorge Washingt |
, took off to successfully drop paratroops in | Normandy, although one aircraft of 196 Squadron was lo |
Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial is located in | |
He was sent to schools in | Normandy and Southampton, and completed his education |
to bring William the county of Maine, between | Normandy and Anjou, as her dowry. |
09 - 5 June 1063), married (1) Richard III of | Normandy and (2) Count Baldwin V of Flanders. |
Louis dispatched the royal army to | Normandy and assumed direct royal control of the Duchy |
After stopping the last German offensive in | Normandy and battling nearly 100,000 troops in the Arg |
er Lieutenant-General Sir Richard O'Connor in | Normandy and it ended the war on the Elbe River. |
Terminus Systems, out of contact with the SSV | Normandy and its crew. |
County of Maine, Duchy of Brittany, Duchy of | Normandy and Duchy of Anjou in France, on the south si |
July 1077 in the presence of William, Duke of | Normandy and King of England. |
ng constant delays and few would be ready for | Normandy, and even worse, the realization that the Cro |
He also demanded the Dauphin's own Duchy of | Normandy and the county of Champagne, which would have |
He was appointed Lieutenant of the King in | Normandy and Guyenne, and Governor of Paris. |
ne Bay, till 71st Street where it merges with | Normandy and Tatum Waterways and is no longer called I |
Robert II was son of duke Richard I of | Normandy and his second wife, Gunnora. |
Neptune, the assault phase of the invasion of | Normandy and was mined off Utah Beach on 8 June 1944. |
of the airfield as ground forces moved out of | Normandy and into the Paris area. |
he was appointed justiciary and seneschal of | Normandy, and was given full control of all the royal |
enizen and independent of the mother-house in | Normandy and thus escaped the fate which befell most o |
in comfortable, if not enviable, captivity in | Normandy and later in England, and died in Salisbury i |
Roman de Rou, a verse history of the Dukes of | Normandy, and other works in verse, including the Live |
chant and the Friar (1837) and The History of | Normandy and England (1851-64, four volumes). |
lso belonged to the Society of Antiquaries of | Normandy and the Society of Norman Bibliophiles. |
n Louis VIII of France for the restoration of | Normandy, and later he supported Henry against rebelli |
French Baroque dance, probably originating in | Normandy and named after the sound of the instrument o |
h the Second Army, where he held a command in | Normandy and also served in Belgium and Holland. |
e line of the Royal domain, defending against | Normandy and other possible combatants. |
the vassals, particularly against the duke of | Normandy, and it should be made clear that the monarch |
Burgundy, Champagne-Ardennes, Lorraine, Lower | Normandy and Brittany. |
He was a tank officer in the Battle of | Normandy and wounded at Caen. |
that two forces would land simultaneously in | Normandy and in southern France in June 1944, attackin |
s Funnies") that took part in the invasion of | Normandy and later actions. |
e Dapifer after the departure of the Earl for | Normandy, and for seventeen years enjoyed the favour o |
ray at Waltham on his way to fight William of | Normandy, and the battle-cry of the English troops at |
olling hillsides of Sicily and the beaches of | Normandy and to the heart of Germany. |
history equally popular in Wales, England and | Normandy and indeed all of Europe. |
les of Conches, Tosny, Portes and Acquigny in | Normandy and Clifford with the honour of Flamstead in |
own, fearing that disturbances might arise in | Normandy, and well weighing the sagacity in counsel an |
ut off by Allied units that had broken out of | Normandy and other Allied forces that had invaded sout |
In a record-setting five days, | Normandy and George Washington entered the Persian Gul |
Ponthieu bordered on the duchy of | Normandy, and Aumale lay within Normandy itself. |
He had a claim on both | Normandy and England, and became count of Flanders. |
lred the Unready of England and Queen Emma of | Normandy and the sister of King Edward the Confessor. |
the border between the historical duchies of | Normandy and Brittany. |
rimonial lands, together with Joan's gains in | Normandy and her rights in Champagne, the couple had e |
lliam the Conqueror, the 11th-century Duke of | Normandy and King of England. |
D-day assault map of | Normandy and northwest coastal France |
joining the Coldstream Guards and serving in | Normandy and Germany in 1944-45. |
nding at Hull, though with visits to Ireland, | Normandy and Norway as well. |
iscount of Avranches, in the far southwest of | Normandy, and inherited from his father a large estate |
On 27 June 1944, the squadron moved to | Normandy and supported the 21st Army Group throughout |
s appointed lieutenant and captain general of | Normandy, and captain of the town of castle of Rouen, |
This second force entered Eastern | Normandy and began widespread devastation. |
ion (with two Oak leaf clusters, one for each | Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge) |
Common in | Normandy and Brittany (France), in United Kingdom repr |
upported him and named him captain general of | Normandy and gave him a gift of 1000 books. |
All this made the eventual landings at | Normandy and the opening of the second western front p |
Her mother is from | Normandy and her father is Swedish. |
pancake mostly associated with the regions of | Normandy and Brittany, where it replaced at times brea |
In 1105 he went to | Normandy and was captured while fighting near his ance |
rum Ducum) was the son of Richard II, duke of | Normandy, and Papia, daughter of Richildis of Envermeu |
Rotterdam, Portugal again in 1847, in 1850 to | Normandy and North Wales, in 1851 again to Geneva, and |
ation of the large-scale artillery support in | Normandy and Walcheren showed him to be a highly-skill |
rd fitz Gilbert, accompanied William, Duke of | Normandy and participated in the conquest of England i |
ed queen, she would spend most of her time in | Normandy and sponsor ecclestial houses there. |
Morgenthau were to make a trip to London and | Normandy and leaving the United States on August 5, 19 |
omery presided over the Battles of Arnhem and | Normandy and accepted the formal surrender of the Germ |
as well as a tank, in eight total missions in | Normandy and Tunis. |
onours for service in the North Atlantic, off | Normandy and in the English Channel. |
lly agreed that her sons should go to live in | Normandy and she would marry Cnut. |
s the daughter of his half-sister Adelaide of | Normandy and her husband Lambert II, Count of Lens. |
lied landings in France and the breakout from | Normandy, and during the Liberation of Paris. |
In 1103, he crossed from England into | Normandy and openly revolted against Henry in 1104, lo |
This new formation fought in the Battle of | Normandy and was almost destroyed in the Falaise Gap. |
at Robert would launch an invasion force from | Normandy, and in the meantime, Odo and the rebel baron |
rdmost units of the 2nd SS Panzer Division in | Normandy and was seconded to the I SS Panzerkorps on 2 |
II he saw action in Italy and after D Day in | Normandy and served as a liaison officer to Field Mars |
and fought with the Brigade in the Battle of | Normandy and North-West Europe. |
ong with Robert of Meulan, Count of Meulan in | Normandy and later Earl of Leicester. |
mon was brought up at the court of William of | Normandy, and inherited his father's sizable lands in |
: A seems to have been influenced mainly from | Normandy and England and shows several parallels to la |
rs family hailed from the southern marches of | Normandy and had previously protected the duchy from t |
was now the obvious male heir to England and | Normandy, and a significant party of Norman aristocrat |
over Harold Godwinson at Hastings, William of | Normandy appointed a certain Copsi or Copsig, a suppor |
Casualties of the war in | Normandy are still being found after some 50 years, al |
Normandy Arms - Blackawton. | |
two pubs in Blackawton: The George Inn & The | Normandy Arms. |
He served at | Normandy, Arnhem and in the Rhine crossings. |
a saint born in the Saxon colony of Bayeux in | Normandy around 500 AD and who is best known for the h |
nciding with a renewed French attack on upper | Normandy, Arthur along with many prominent knights of |
land, eventually leading to the absorption of | Normandy as a possession of England. |
the treaty, Charles was granted the Duchy of | Normandy as an additional appanage. |
Sword Beach near La Breche d'Hermanville, in | Normandy, as part of 3rd Division's assault forces. |
e and the Count of Bloise when Louis attacked | Normandy as a response to the marriage of Henry FitzEm |
Born in Quettehou, | Normandy as Eulalie Victoire Jacqueline Viel, she join |
Kingdom until 30 June 1944 when it arrived in | Normandy as part of the Guards Armoured Division. |
empted to take the town of Le Mesnil-Patry in | Normandy as part of a southwards move on the right fla |
mid-1944, the division's lead units landed in | Normandy as part of the Second Army on 26 June. |
In June 1944 she covered the landings in | Normandy as part of Force D off Sword Beach, then carr |
bative elder son Robert received the Duchy of | Normandy, as Robert II. |
From there, he joined Radio | Normandy as a composer-arranger. |
Stirlings carried out a re-supply mission to | Normandy as part of Operation Rob Roy. |
els were launched against allied shipping off | Normandy as part of a combined operation with Negers a |
main elements of the 3rd Parachute Brigade in | Normandy as well as towing Airspeed Horsa gliders acro |
During World War II, he landed at | Normandy as a company commander with Gen. George Patto |
92 LAA Regt RA landed in | Normandy as part of 3rd British Infantry Division on D |
Immediately, | Normandy assumed duties as the "Ready Strike" platform |
rps opened its first tactical headquarters in | Normandy at Amblie on June 29, 1944. |
The film was shot on location in Provence and | Normandy, at Monet's garden at Giverny, and in locatio |
ing it on the North-West side in direction of | Normandy at that time occupied by the English. |
He was born at Torigni-sur-Vire in central | Normandy, at an unknown date. |
His book NO HOLDING BACK: Operation TOTALIZE, | Normandy, August 1944 has met with critical praise. |
The site is now called | Normandy Barracks. |
ight Infantry in April 1943 and landed on the | Normandy beaches on D-Day. |
a German Neger human torpedo and sank off the | Normandy beaches on 20 July 1944. |
(June 6, 1944), Samuelson came ashore on the | Normandy beaches with the 167th Signal Photographic Co |
Citizen Soldiers: The US Army from the | Normandy Beaches to the Bulge to the Surrender of Germ |
consumed simply by trucking supplies from the | Normandy beaches to the new frontline in Belgium. |
deals with Allied soldiers moving in from the | Normandy beaches, and through Europe (between June 7, |
upply lines stretching perilously back to the | Normandy beaches. |
After the | Normandy beachhead was no longer being actively used, |
s the break-out of the Allied forces from the | Normandy beachhead meant that potential targets were r |
rdered to proceed to the assault area off the | Normandy beachhead in France. |
After supporting the breakout from the | Normandy beachhead in June 1944, the squadron re-locat |
of their breakout on the western flank of the | Normandy beachhead. |
It followed the allied advance from the | Normandy beachheads across Europe and by November 1945 |
It was heavily engaged in the fighting at the | Normandy beachheads, being the only Panzer division to |
einforcements from the south of France to the | Normandy beachheads. |
decisive point in British history, William of | Normandy became king of England. |
ly 23 - The 1st Canadian Army is activated in | Normandy, becoming the largest combat force to ever be |
He was educated privately in England and | Normandy before studying at the University of Glasgow, |
his king and accompanied him on a campaign in | Normandy before he was recalled to England in June 159 |
vessels against the Allied invasion fleet off | Normandy before the Allies broke out from the landing |
any by 1 September 1944 after the invasion of | Normandy began in June 1944, but nothing is known of i |
he first established in the liberated area of | Normandy, being constructed by the IX Engineering Comm |
he first established in the liberated area of | Normandy, being constructed by the IX Engineer Command |
he first established in the liberated area of | Normandy, being constructed by the IX Engineering Comm |
he first established in the liberated area of | Normandy, being constructed by the IX Engineering Comm |
w Zealand's observer in the D-Day landings in | Normandy, being attached to a British division in the |
During the Battle of Falaise, | Normandy, between 18-20 August 1944, Currie was in com |
During the Battle of Falaise, | Normandy, between August 18-20, 1944, Currie was in co |
Buckingham had been Lieutenant-General of | Normandy between 1430 and 1432 and was created, in 143 |
Normandy, between an invading force led by Henry I of | |
at Maxville east to downtown Jacksonville via | Normandy Blvd. |
the name came from the region of Brettany and | Normandy both translation are related. |
t is followed by an intersection with SR 228 ( | Normandy Boulevard) and an interchange with I-10. |
with intersections with Park Street, SR 228 ( | Normandy Boulevard/Post Street), CR 213 (Lenox Avenue) |
t of the breakout from the eastern end of the | Normandy Bridgehead - the subsequent fighting in the c |
tates Army Group, which had broken out of the | Normandy bridgehead, near Dijon, France, in mid-Septem |
s wounded at Falaise in the breakout from the | Normandy bridgehead. |
fter the Allied invasion during the battle of | Normandy, Brittany was taken on August 13, 1944, and M |
He previously served during World War II (in | Normandy, Brittany, and Belgium) and the Korean War (a |
sent Roger to hold the castle at Argentan in | Normandy, but Roger surrendered it to Philip I of Fran |
in limited quantities during the invasion of | Normandy, but is believed to have injured more America |
fic, on the D-Day beaches of Operation Husky, | Normandy, but also during the Battle of the Scheldt, O |
Warelwast was a native of | Normandy, but little is known about his background bef |
just north of and separated from the Isle of | Normandy by a canal. |
1128) was the son of Robert Curthose, Duke of | Normandy, by his marriage with Sibylla of Conversano. |
supported ground forces during the Battle of | Normandy by hitting gun batteries, rail lines, bridges |
the collegiate church at Beaumont-le-Roger in | Normandy by 1131 before being appointed Dean of Lincol |
ere was another attempt to bring in Robert of | Normandy by unseating Henry I, but this time Roger Big |
In early 1162, Chesney was summoned to | Normandy by the king, along with Roger, the Archbishop |
The latter had been given the Duchy of | Normandy by his father, William the Conqueror, but had |
944 and helped to prepare for the invasion of | Normandy by assaulting coastal defenses, airfields, an |
hilip I of France and the lands of William of | Normandy, by then King of England, and made Simon an i |
After the breakout from | Normandy by the British 2nd Army and 1st Canadian Army |
Then in 933 it was reunited to the Duchy of | Normandy by William I, Duke of Normandy. |
e group helped to prepare for the invasion of | Normandy by bombing airfields in France and Germany, a |
Normandy came virtually under English control, but a d | |
s in Arms: D-Day takes the player through the | Normandy campaign and like its predecessors follows Sg |
nder the name Nicky Varanand, as pilot in the | Normandy campaign on World War II. |
He fought in the | Normandy Campaign in 1944 and was demobbed in 1946. |
Following the | Normandy campaign the brigade saw service in Belgium, |
During the | Normandy campaign his battalion was located on the wes |
Allied Expeditionary Air Forces (AEAF) of the | Normandy Campaign, and even today's air forces. |
ces under the mercenary leader Mercadier in a | Normandy campaign, in 1197. |
ses captured by the Allied advance during the | Normandy Campaign, as well as U-boats operating in the |
Commander and assumed full command during the | Normandy Campaign. |
argets contributed much to the success of the | Normandy campaign. |
er the king had visited him in his mansion in | Normandy, captain of Dieppe. |
He held substantial property in | Normandy, chiefly in the Pays de Caux, with a castle a |
The elder Roger had large holdings in central | Normandy, chiefly in the valley of the Dives, which th |
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