意味 | 共起表現 |
「Northumbrian」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 142件
It developed as a separate dialect from | Northumbrian and Geordie partly due to the specialised t |
Celtic tradition and its fight against the | Northumbrian and Roman (Catholic) incursions. |
A bogle, boggle or bogill is a | Northumbrian and Scots term for a ghost or folkloric bei |
tons and Scots were under subjection to the | Northumbrian Angles. |
st half of the 8th century in Egmond) was a | Northumbrian Anglo-Saxon missionary. |
s inseparably connected with the history of | Northumbrian antiquities. |
Also in | Northumbrian are the Leiden Riddle and the glosses in th |
Northumbrian Area (HQ in Darlington). | |
the Army's Chief Recruiting Officer in the | Northumbrian Area and promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel; he |
venfield was fought in 633 or 634 between a | Northumbrian army under Oswald of Bernicia and a Welsh a |
agiographic text recounting the life of the | Northumbrian bishop, Wilfrid. |
gain held at the York Hall, saw Daws defeat | Northumbrian boxer Nigel Wright via a 12 round points de |
Northumbrian Branch Line Railways | |
The term | Northumbrian Burr refers to the distinctive uvular pronu |
the 1950s he was noted for playing not only | Northumbrian, but also Scottish and Irish tunes on the i |
ng the Viking invasions of the 9th century, | Northumbrian came under the influence of the languages o |
t recent reinterpretations of ninth century | Northumbrian chronology based on numismatic evidence arg |
was part of a more general division of the | Northumbrian church by the Archbishop, who also divided |
main concerns are with the politics of the | Northumbrian church and the history of the monasteries o |
Divisions within the | Northumbrian church led to the Synod of Whitby held at t |
rical interest, it is also larger than many | Northumbrian churches. |
by adding new roads by John Macadam in the | Northumbrian coal mines it owned and in 1824 carrying fo |
Love Song and inspired by the island on the | Northumbrian coast of England. |
in the north, St. Oswald's Way follows the | Northumbrian coast, before heading inland to Hadrian's W |
ather than solely nomadic see Howich on the | Northumbrian coast, Dunbar in East Lothian , although th |
There was also an important | Northumbrian connection: in 657, Hilda established the m |
Roman temple, a Roman shop, Roman house and | Northumbrian croft, all with audio presentations. |
y of Northumbria which led to his 1919 work | Northumbrian Crosses of the pre-Norman Age, was well reg |
970, Aldred the Scribe added a gloss in the | Northumbrian dialect of Old English (the Northumbrian Gl |
ntial textual remnants of the tenth-century | Northumbrian dialect of Old English. |
Ash Tree and the spelling reflects the old | Northumbrian dialect. |
ion in 1947 and District Officer Commanding | Northumbrian District in 1951. |
1916 - 50th ( | Northumbrian) Division (T.F.), 151st Brigade. |
The 23rd ( | Northumbrian) Division was a 2nd Line Territorial Army d |
XX Corps (which was reinforced by the 50th ( | Northumbrian) Division from XIII Corps. |
In the Second Battle of El Alamein, 50th ( | Northumbrian) Division was initially deployed in the sou |
He returned to England with the 50th ( | Northumbrian) Division in November 1944 after the Divisi |
gether with 7th Armoured Division and 50th ( | Northumbrian) Division, to prepare for the invasion of N |
Cavan was promoted to command of the 50th ( | Northumbrian) Division; a mere two months on he was appo |
The battle ended | Northumbrian domination of Lindsey. |
have next fought in Gwynedd to relieve the | Northumbrian domination at the Battle of Cefn Digoll (Lo |
y", and with the exception of 3 years under | Northumbrian domination, this is certainly the case betw |
Derbyshire and Lincolnshire by Scottish and | Northumbrian drovers. |
ls to rule before his son Osulf usurped the | Northumbrian earldom in 1067. |
'Me A'an Sel', Ainsel or My Own Self is a | Northumbrian fairy tale collected by Joseph Jacobs. |
Ralph were of a junior branch of an ancient | Northumbrian family and were distantly related to Willia |
The Roddams, an ancient | Northumbrian family, held lands at Roddam in ancient tim |
rn to a half-Scottish mother, Hilary, and a | Northumbrian father, Martyn, though he grew up mainly on |
A Thrummy-Cap is an Elf described in | Northumbrian folktales as a "queer-looking little auld m |
y were hemmed in and unable to outflank the | Northumbrian forces. |
eburh is not known to have had any children | Northumbrian genealogy states she and Alhfrith had a fur |
to resurrect the monasteries of the Bedeian | Northumbrian golden age, and refounded monasteries at Ja |
eld in 634, and subsequently re-established | Northumbrian hegemony across much of Britain; although i |
ds, and in parts of Northern England with a | Northumbrian heritage. |
Sources on | Northumbrian history in this period are limited. |
This period of | Northumbrian history is poorly recorded, and very little |
They are not the only surviving | Northumbrian illuminated manuscripts from Aldfrith's tim |
The 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division, with difficulty, penetr |
The by now exhausted 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division was holding a position b |
ng the Second World War including the 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division during Operation Overlor |
He was appointed commander of 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division on promotion to acting m |
African Division, nearest the coast, 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division (on their left) and 1st |
Division on 30 March 1944 and then of 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division in Normandy a few months |
The British 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division of British XXX Corps suc |
The 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division would maintain pressure |
told Lt.Michael Freher of the British 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division that after he was healed |
ight Infantry, which were part of the 50th ( | Northumbrian) Infantry Division that was being sent back |
In turn, as | Northumbrian influence waned, the westernmost areas of B |
Ine, King of Wessex and was married to the | Northumbrian king Aldfrith. |
the invading Welsh and Mercians had killed | Northumbrian king Edwin and Northumbria was split betwee |
96) According to the chronicler Symeon, the | Northumbrian King Aelle appropriated Crayke and used it |
r these were his parents: for instance, the | Northumbrian king is described as a pagan, but Alhfrith |
However, nine days later, the | Northumbrian king's army was destroyed, while Eadberht w |
ke advantage of Erik's unknown claim to the | Northumbrian kingdom. |
sub-king of Deira, the southern part of the | Northumbrian kingdom. |
Bebbanburg was home to | Northumbrian kings. |
1774 - 10 September 1860) was a | Northumbrian landowner, politician and baronet. |
hillus, son of Aykfrith; and to have been a | Northumbrian magnate, who was an exile of William the Co |
A | Northumbrian monk, Saint Gerald founded a monastery in C |
s buried in Thockrington churchyard, on the | Northumbrian moors. |
He was Member of the | Northumbrian National Parks and Countryside Committee be |
ing that Beli's wife might have been of the | Northumbrian nobility, though Bridei must have had some |
nglish lawyer and judge hailing from an old | Northumbrian noble family. |
d at court of engineering the murder of the | Northumbrian noble Gospatrick in Tostig's interest. |
ly by the names Dunbar and March (so-called | Northumbrian or Scottish March), was one of the successo |
"The | Northumbrian Perspective" in Simon Taylor (ed.) op. |
date unknown - John Peacock, | Northumbrian piper (b. |
To the same year belongs 'An Old | Northumbrian Piper.' |
-President and an influential member of the | Northumbrian Pipers Society from 1930 until his death. |
des a venue for the regular meetings of the | Northumbrian Pipers' Society. |
book on the Cloughs , was published by the | Northumbrian Pipers' Society in 2000. |
music, based on these, was published by the | Northumbrian Pipers' Society as The Clough Family of New |
nry Clough (1855-1936), was a player of the | Northumbrian pipes, or Northumbrian smallpipes. |
Others are his adaptations, to | Northumbrian pipes, of sets composed for other instrumen |
much personal satisfaction from playing the | Northumbrian pipes. |
onet (28 October 1745 - 9 April 1813) was a | Northumbrian politician and landowner. |
This disastrous defeat severely weakened | Northumbrian power in the north, and Bede dates the begi |
Northumbrian Railways | |
title was adopted by 204 Battery of 101st ( | Northumbrian) Regiment Royal Artillery (Volunteers). |
The | Northumbrian Renaissance or Northumbria's Golden Age is |
The | Northumbrian royal descent of Hereswith is traced from E |
at followed by a brief three-year period of | Northumbrian rule. |
circa 730 in Galloway, which was then under | Northumbrian rule. |
850, led to a reappraisal of the reigns of | Northumbrian rulers in the 9th century. |
whom Gently describes as "one of the duller | Northumbrian saints." |
Trumwine was the only ever Bishop of the | Northumbrian see of the Picts, based at Abercorn. |
After 633 the | Northumbrian situation was stabilised under Oswald of No |
-1820 AD) was a maker of Pastoral pipes and | Northumbrian smallpipes from Newcastle, England, and reg |
, especially, but not exclusively, historic | Northumbrian smallpipes and Border pipes, mainly based o |
(Peebles, Scotland) in 1997, and has taught | Northumbrian smallpipes at workshops in the United State |
t Laskin: long-necked mandolin, concertina, | Northumbrian smallpipes, vocals. |
as released a solo CD titled "Big Music for | Northumbrian Smallpipes," which includes music written a |
y Pigg (1902-1968) was an English player of | Northumbrian smallpipes. |
d, leading to the temporary collapse of the | Northumbrian state. |
The | Northumbrian submission to Eadred led to a meeting with |
erfield effectively marked the overthrow of | Northumbrian supremacy, and in the years that followed t |
ins is evident in compositions, such as the | Northumbrian Symphony and his opera, The Lambton Worm, t |
of the battle, Bede recounts the tale of a | Northumbrian thegn called Imm or Imma, the founder of th |
rn is a river which lies to the east of the | Northumbrian town of Haltwhistle. |
ying squadrons remain, 100 Squadron and the | Northumbrian Universities Air Squadron, and there are no |
The | Northumbrian University Boat Race is now in its 13th yea |
aw and was a member of the OTC (part of the | Northumbrian UOTC). |
Bolton is an ancient | Northumbrian village. |
Northumbrian Water Projects Limited | |
He is also Chairman of the | Northumbrian Water Group and the Financial Services Nati |
It is owned by | Northumbrian Water and supplies water for Teesdale. |
ter, conservation area managed on behalf of | Northumbrian Water |
sightseers and for major events such as the | Northumbrian Water University Boat Race and the Cutty Sa |
treats them as separate trading divisions, | Northumbrian Water and Essex & Suffolk Water. |
stance to the north, was transferred to the | Northumbrian Water Authority (NWA). |
Juncus filiformis, occurs; to protect this, | Northumbrian Water has designated the marsh as a private |
nt plant for Cork City Council, in Ireland ( | Northumbrian Water Projects), and is the major partner i |
cilities such as Leaplish Waterside Park by | Northumbrian Water which offers both accommodation and r |
Northumbrian Water's operations cover an area of 9,400 k | |
nstructed in 1877, is owned and operated by | Northumbrian Water. |
he reservoirs are now owned and operated by | Northumbrian Water. |
supplies water for Teesdale and is owned by | Northumbrian Water. |
ompleted 1906, and is owned and operated by | Northumbrian Water. |
completed by 1872, is owned and operated by | Northumbrian Water. |
vatisation, it is now owned and operated by | Northumbrian Water. |
Northumberland Wildlife Trust on behalf of | Northumbrian Water. |
Elizabeth II on 26 May 1982 and is owned by | Northumbrian Water. |
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