意味 | 共起表現 |
「aragonese」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 115件
r SD Huesca also in level three, helping the | Aragonese achieve a first-ever promotion to the second |
garrisons in Naples were quickly subdued by | Aragonese allies of Alfonso. |
m then on, we would be regularly used by the | Aragonese, although never an undisputed starter, and h |
The army was almost completely Castilian; | Aragonese and foreign mercenary participation existed, |
ng army of Simon IV de Montfort defeated the | Aragonese and Catalan forces of Peter II of Aragon, at |
three years, rarely missing a game with the | Aragonese and winning the 2004 Copa del Rey, against R |
tresses resisted various assaults led by the | Aragonese army. |
s stature also sets out the functions of the | Aragonese assembly in Article 16 and these include the |
press heresy and condemned "the Brabantians, | Aragonese, Basques, Navarrese, and others who practice |
Although the | Aragonese branch of the order was pronounced innocent |
Campo de Belchite ( | Aragonese Campo de Belchit) is a comarca in Aragon, Sp |
career as clerk of the Royal Audience in the | Aragonese capital. |
he Conqueror (Catalan: Jaume el Conqueridor, | Aragonese: Chaime lo Conqueridor, Spanish: Jaime el Co |
he two Colonna cardinals supported competing | Aragonese claims in Sicily. |
again almost exclusively associated with the | Aragonese club's reserves, and being loaned to UE Llei |
f Navarre later that year made her the first | Aragonese consort to also be Queen consort of Navarre. |
was unsuccessful in trying to propose to the | Aragonese Cortes that his daughter, Infanta Constance |
politics in 1983 when he was elected to the | Aragonese Corts representing Zargoza Province. |
The Elections to the | Aragonese Corts, 1983 were the first democratic electi |
The Elections to the | Aragonese Corts, 1999 were the fifth democratic electi |
regional election when he was elected to the | Aragonese Corts, the legislature of the Spanish region |
he Spanish Congress for Chunta Aragonesista ( | Aragonese Council), an Aragonese political party. |
His first recorded appearance at the | Aragonese court was 16 September 1361, when he was pai |
Eleanor became a powerful influence at the | Aragonese court, replacing Bernardo de Cabrera as Pete |
His fidelity to the | Aragonese crown was by then broken. |
sway that placed a significant check on the | Aragonese crown. |
The sirventes cycle was prompted by the | Aragonese Crusade and the French invasion of Spain. |
a troupe of Dominicans trying to preach the | Aragonese Crusade in their town, Cholet fined them 4,0 |
In the | Aragonese Crusade, James allied with Pope Martin IV an |
Philip III invaded Catalonia as part of the | Aragonese Crusade, king Peter III nominated Jofre proc |
t especially elements of Spanish, French and | Aragonese culture touched Campania. |
The | Aragonese family name Lascorz may be connected to coun |
He was probably born in Sicily, of an | Aragonese family. |
er, on March 9, 1924 against the team of the | Aragonese federation, the result was 3-0 for the Canta |
scorer in only four months of play, with the | Aragonese finally escaping relegation. |
They were paid thirty gold | Aragonese florins a month. |
stile and Aragon, and the full weight of the | Aragonese forces fell upon James. |
t movements in Spain and France, such as the | Aragonese, Galician, Occitan and Andalusian. |
Only Alghero and Longosardo remained in | Aragonese hands by then. |
With the | Aragonese, he was regularly used during his three 1/2 |
However, during his 13-year career at the | Aragonese, he also amassed a poor disciplinary record, |
He scored seven goals in 38 matches, as the | Aragonese immediately returned to division one, surpas |
repossessed all the territories lost to the | Aragonese in 1388. |
He fought the | Aragonese in Sicily in 1301 and did initiate a grant o |
That same year Alfonso the Magnanimous, | Aragonese infante, appointed Melchior commissioner of |
g of this cantiga is problematic because the | Aragonese king is not identified by name. |
After this battle, the | Aragonese king was able to capture the fortified towns |
On 17 July, the | Aragonese king renounced his hereditary rights to the |
Reconquered by the | Aragonese king James I of Aragon in the first middle o |
me involved in a war, taking the side of the | Aragonese king, an enemy of Alfonso VII. |
rpose of which is to preserve a hard-pressed | Aragonese kingdom from imminent invasion and possible |
II of Aragon, (1452 - king successor of the | Aragonese kingdom and the Catalonia counties, 1479-151 |
The family however had secured some | Aragonese lands in Montpellier and Roussillon. |
Valley (Spanish language Valle de la Solana; | Aragonese language Val d'a Solana) is a valley in the |
right was Joanna the Mad because previously | Aragonese laws of succession, introduced by the House |
By the 15th century the | Aragonese monarch "was not considered legitimate until |
See also: List of | Aragonese monarchs |
the Palatine Antiquarium and at the Castello | Aragonese Museum at Baiae |
Like its | Aragonese neighbour Teruel, Zaragoza has been a politi |
2007, he moved immediately to another club, | Aragonese neighbours SD Huesca, helping it promote to |
Bernardo de Cabrera (1289-1364) was an | Aragonese nobleman, diplomat, and military commander. |
o missed the entire 2008-09 season, with the | Aragonese now in the second division. |
nsitional varieties difficult to classify as | Aragonese or Catalan. |
pe Benedict XIII it was amalgamated with the | Aragonese Order of Montesa, and thereafter known as th |
He was born into a minor noble family of | Aragonese origin in either Gandia or Valencia and appa |
Aragonese Party (PAR) | |
ng 5 of their 9 seats and falling behind the | Aragonese Party (PAR). |
The | Aragonese Party (PAR) continued their long term declin |
I of Aragon of a region named Godayla to the | Aragonese Pedro Maza. |
ame is also spelled Petronila or Petronella ( | Aragonese Peyronela or Payronella, and Catalan: Perone |
It lies on the old | Aragonese pilgrim's road to Santiago de Compostela, a |
September 29(?) - Michael Servetus, | Aragonese polymath (d. |
Asan was situated in the | Aragonese Pyrenees, in the diocese of Barbastro. |
naging a football campus for children in the | Aragonese Pyrenees. |
He married one of the | Aragonese queen's ladies-in-waiting, named Constanza, |
In 1987 he was elected to the | Aragonese Regional Assembly and in 1989 the PP entered |
y 1995 the PP received the most votes in the | Aragonese regional elections and as lead PP candidate, |
Public Health, Welfare and Employment in the | Aragonese regional administration. |
anuary 2004, after having contributed to the | Aragonese return to the top division but spending the |
n his debut year, he was instrumental as the | Aragonese returned to the first division after just on |
rescas is also attributed with authoring the | Aragonese Rite or "Crescan Rite" for Jewish synagogue |
The succession crisis on the | Aragonese Royalty, circa 1412, prompted his choice to |
er was accepted by both Byzantium and by the | Aragonese, rulers in Sicily and southern Italy, who we |
: izard or isard, Spanish: rebeco or gamuza, | Aragonese: sarrio or chizardo, Catalan: isard, Italian |
Domingo Ram was Viceroy of | Aragonese Sicily from 1415 to 1419. |
as diminished only by the constant menace of | Aragonese Sicily. |
rid, on 11 May 2008, in a 2-2 home draw, the | Aragonese side would be relegated at the end of his se |
The | Aragonese side relegated at the end of 2007-08, with t |
earances combined), he went on to become the | Aragonese side's undisputed starter, being instrumenta |
ani went on to become a vital element in the | Aragonese side's midfield. |
He was instrumental in the | Aragonese side's immediate promotion, and subsequently |
, he also played the last ten minutes in the | Aragonese side's 1994-95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final w |
He was still regularly used the | Aragonese side's 2001 Spanish Cup conquest, and finall |
regency was not popular because Eleanor was | Aragonese, so in a reunion of the Cortes, summoned by |
died in 1277, Tunisia threw off the yoke of | Aragonese suzerainty. |
n the previous campaign, contributing to the | Aragonese team staying in the category. |
January 2004, to Real Zaragoza, helping the | Aragonese team escape relegation and win the 2004 Span |
Matthew of Foix invaded | Aragonese territories, but was driven back by the new |
Afonso V, under the regency of the Queen, an | Aragonese; the people remembered 1383 and the civil wa |
n, Juanele joined Real Zaragoza, helping the | Aragonese to two Copa del Rey trophies in the early 20 |
In consecutive seasons, he helped the | Aragonese to the 1994 domestic cup and the following y |
A center of her cult in Spain is the | Aragonese town of Ayerbe. |
War, occurring on October 1, 1838, near the | Aragonese town of Maella. |
It was these | Aragonese troops that received a Sicilian embassy afte |
Huesca ( | Aragonese: Uesca, Catalan: Osca), officially Huesca/Ue |
s capital, allied himself with the Christian | Aragonese under Alfonso el Batallador, who in 1118 rec |
In 2006 the | Aragonese village of Trasmoz named a street 'Gol de Na |
The | Aragonese village where he was born (Belmonte de Calat |
He contributed with 23 matches as the | Aragonese were immediately promoted back. |
mp into the relegation zone (eventually, the | Aragonese were relegated). |
On 21 August 2008 the | Aragonese Wikipedia community celebrated its 10,000th |
The | Aragonese Wikipedia reached 20,000 articles on 3 April |
On 16 March 2011 the | Aragonese Wikipedia community celebrated its 25,000th |
After its foundation on 21 July 2004, the | Aragonese Wikipedia reached 1,000 articles on 30 Decem |
for instance, in the 2000-01 season, as the | Aragonese won the domestic cup, he only started in ten |
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