「cornwall」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| the defensive peninsula of Tintagel Island in | Cornwall, a promontory fort known as Tintagel Castle w |
| enay was appointed as Steward of the Duchy of | Cornwall, a nearly identical post as Royal Steward for |
| During the 13th century, Richard, Earl of | Cornwall, a younger brother of Henry III began to rebu |
| stands on the extreme south eastern coast of | Cornwall, a couple of miles west of the city of Plymou |
| The family moved to Wenford Bridge Pottery | Cornwall a few years after his birth where he was late |
| Mr. Henderson's publications included | Cornwall; A Guide in collaboration with J. C. Tregarth |
| rne, and arranged for him to be Archdeacon of | Cornwall, a post which he held from 1509 to 1515. |
| ed of part of St Germans parish in South-East | Cornwall, a coastal town too small to have a mayor and |
| drolls, traditions, and superstitions of old | Cornwall, a collection of Cornish traditions, Robert H |
| Another has suggested Jacobstow in | Cornwall, a third states that "The most obvious interp |
| ble location for the summer boarders who made | Cornwall a popular resort community in the late 19th c |
| of the UK Parliament for the constituency of | Cornwall, a Justice of the peace, and High Sheriff of |
| It is dedicated to Saint Ia of | Cornwall, a 5th- or 6th-century Irish saint. |
| He is an ancestor of Camilla, Duchess of | Cornwall, a member of the British Royal Family. |
| He was probably born in | Cornwall about 1639, son of John Vincent (1591-1646), |
| ords affiliates, the Halifax Citadels and the | Cornwall Aces of the AHL before the Nords relocated to |
| e agent in 1995 and was assigned to the AHL's | Cornwall Aces for one season before Messier and all Av |
| re beginning his professional career with the | Cornwall Aces of the AHL. |
| son playing with the Nordiques affiliate, the | Cornwall Aces of the AHL. |
| ed primarily for the Nords AHL affiliate, the | Cornwall Aces, and won the Dudley "Red" Garrett Memori |
| re/Scranton Penguins, previously known as the | Cornwall Aces, debuted in the AHL as the top minor lea |
| in the 1994-95 season with AHL affiliate, the | Cornwall Aces. |
| As Speaker of the British House of Commons, | Cornwall achieved notoriety for keeping a large (and r |
| The Duchy of | Cornwall acquired Highgrove House from the MP Maurice |
| Furthermore, because he becomes duke of | Cornwall after Gorlois' death, this may imply the two |
| s (3.6 km2), it is the second largest lake in | Cornwall, after The Loe. |
| ng-Williams died aged 63, on 11 April 2009 in | Cornwall, after a five year battle with cancer. |
| He was Sheriff of | Cornwall again in 1517 and 1522 and High Sheriff of De |
| ason, Akhtar played a single List A match for | Cornwall against Cumberland in the 1999 NatWest Trophy |
| The Men's representative team has represented | Cornwall against international, as well as other count |
| He has also played a single List A match for | Cornwall against the Netherlands in the 1st round of t |
| Brighton and died on 10 Apr 1891 in St Mewan, | Cornwall aged 27. |
| Imrie died in Looe, | Cornwall, aged 73 or 74. |
| Moffatt died in 1887 at Summercourt, | Cornwall aged 75. |
| He died the following year in Falmouth, | Cornwall aged 75. |
| Boscawen died suddenly at Trefusis, in | Cornwall, aged 54, and was buried at St Michael Penkiv |
| The Royal | Cornwall Agricultural Association was founded in 1793, |
| o the events three beneficiary charities; The | Cornwall Air Ambulance, Children's Hospice South West |
| chemes, such as Devon Air Ambulance Trust and | Cornwall Air Ambulance. |
| Cornwall Air Ambulance | |
| Newquay | Cornwall Airport Fire and Rescue Service |
| Newquay | Cornwall Airport Fire and Rescue Service is the fire s |
| Newquay | Cornwall Airport is nearby and private jets, charters |
| name from the village and is next to Newquay | Cornwall Airport. |
| , Maurice (2006) 101 Cornish Lives, Penzance, | Cornwall: Alison Hodge ISBN 0-906720-50-8, pages 246-2 |
| Despite this, the administrative machinery of | Cornwall almost invariably refers to itself as a count |
| , William was Sheriff of Devon and Sheriff of | Cornwall, along with another royal servant, as well as |
| ights moved to the artists' colony in Newlyn, | Cornwall, alongside Lamorna Birch, Alfred Munnings and |
| in the copper mines of the St Day district in | Cornwall; also near Redruth, and in the Tintic Mining |
| illages of Constantine and Constantine Bay in | Cornwall, also extinct chapels in Illogan and Dunterto |
| with "Dumnarth rex Ceriu" - Dufnarth, King of | Cornwall, also spelled Dumgarth - whose drowning in 87 |
| nesses the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of | Cornwall also visited. |
| social work degree and got a job at Regina's | Cornwall Alternative School for high-risk kids and joi |
| e intricacies of natural scenes in and around | Cornwall, although he also sometimes works elsewhere i |
| the Isles of Scilly are owned by the Duchy of | Cornwall, although the main town was sold to its inhab |
| Meanwhile at Grampound in | Cornwall, although no official protest had been entere |
| Brian received grants of land in Suffolk and | Cornwall, although the first mention of him being made |
| ary 1983, BBC regional radio broadcasting for | Cornwall amounted to the breakfast show 'Morning Sou'W |
| In 1847 the exports of pilchards from | Cornwall amounted to 40,883 hogsheads or 122 million f |
| omptly recalled Gaveston and made him Earl of | Cornwall, an office of great wealth. |
| t as member of parliament, first for Newport, | Cornwall and later for the University of Oxford, from |
| lage of Altarnun, on the edge of Bodmin Moor, | Cornwall, and was the son of George Burnard, a local s |
| ordained in 1746 and became chaplain to Henry | Cornwall and then to Ligonier's forces in 1750 before |
| Varco was born in Fowey, | Cornwall and played for his local side Fowey Town befo |
| Frost was born in | Cornwall and is the son of the late abstract artist Si |
| s from the north coast to the south coasts of | Cornwall, and takes a more direct inland route from Po |
| yn fab Gwyn opens the door of the hall facing | Cornwall and the sorrow of what had befallen them retu |
| son of the Rev. Stephen Wade of Boscastle in | Cornwall and was educated at Blundell's School in Tive |
| mill was a building used for smelting tin in | Cornwall and on Dartmoor in Devon, in South West Engla |
| Born in St Tudy, | Cornwall and educated in England, Kempthorne moved to |
| mer positions of high steward of the Duchy of | Cornwall and Lord Warden of the Stannaries. |
| Killas underlies two thirds of | Cornwall and on and around Dartmoor in Devon, and as a |
| raised) for failing to help Stephen, and also | Cornwall and East Sussex County Councils for their lac |
| He was born at Trevaunance, St Agnes, | Cornwall, and baptised in its parish church on 26 Sept |
| in Granite (one of five granite batholiths in | Cornwall) and the area was formerly an important sourc |
| e supplied to the Royal Geological Society of | Cornwall, and to the Royal Institution of Cornwall, on |
| On graduation, she worked at BBC Radio | Cornwall and as a reporter for Spotlight, before joini |
| As the tin mines of | Cornwall and Devon lost their economic importance duri |
| r to have travelled from Brecon to evangelise | Cornwall and North Devon, where they are now venerated |
| was glad to claim so much hereditary right to | Cornwall, and it happened against his wish that he nei |
| Both, however, were born and bred in | Cornwall, and a portion of Cornish ancestry came to hi |
| as to be the seat of the bishop for Devon and | Cornwall, and that a cathedral was to be built there f |
| me, which is derived from the River Tamar, in | Cornwall, and the ship's crest is based on its coat of |
| ot of rural branch line services in Devon and | Cornwall and Wales, it also had long-distance routes s |
| r of a landed family in the English county of | Cornwall, and owner of the Heligan estate near Mevagis |
| This setback for Parliament in | Cornwall, and the last major victory for the Royalists |
| also a member of the councils of the Duchy of | Cornwall and Duchy of Lancaster and served as Lord Lie |
| son was Member of the European Parliament for | Cornwall and West Plymouth, becoming one of the first |
| ed Chairman of the Newlyn Society of Artists, | Cornwall and was elected a Bard of the Gorseth Kernow, |
| lt, its purpose was as much to better connect | Cornwall and Newburgh to its north with Highland Falls |
| h the town on 20 July 1644 on his way towards | Cornwall, and evidently left the town and surrounding |
| ing Henry III and his queen, Richard, Earl of | Cornwall, and many prelates and nobles. |
| f Objective One funding was made available to | Cornwall and the next 'tranche' (called Convergence fu |
| to England, where he surfed off the coast of | Cornwall, and was said by his son as having introduced |
| (MPs) for the rotten borough of Grampound in | Cornwall, and was re-elected in 1820. |
| oke Newington, Middlesex - d.1946 Porthleven, | Cornwall) and Mary (b.1860 Godstone, Surrey) who marri |
| South West Water Authority - The areas of the | Cornwall and Devon River Authorities; The part of the |
| rom Land's End Airport and Newquay Airport in | Cornwall, and from Exeter, Bristol and Southampton. |
| 1611), Cornish dramatist, lived at Helston in | Cornwall, and is supposed to have been the author of t |
| s and under-18s Cornish Wrestling Champion of | Cornwall and now the under-16s Interceltic Champion as |
| Rowe was born in Launceston, | Cornwall, and after attending the Portsmouth Naval Doc |
| 1230s and under the patronage of the Earl of | Cornwall and other lords acting as trustees erected a |
| St Germans parish was once the largest in | Cornwall, and some of the original Norman features rem |
| f the creation of three new constituencies in | Cornwall and boundary changes of the remaining three s |
| thirds share of Elizabeth Furnace, shares of | Cornwall and the Upper and Lower Hopewell Furnaces, (n |
| or national parks, and the Jurassic Coast and | Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape World Heritag |
| don and then, after moving first to Tintagel, | Cornwall and subsequently to Peel, Isle of Man, by tra |
| The | Cornwall and Scilly Historic Environment Record descri |
| and 1708 addressed several letters to him in | Cornwall and he was friendly with Bishop Thomas Tanner |
| January 15, 1944, sponsored by Mrs. George F. | Cornwall, and commissioned at her builder's yard on Ju |
| d was a member of the Council of the Duchy of | Cornwall and Keeper of the Privy Seal. |
| the name Cornubia from the Latinised name for | Cornwall and was a fast iron paddle steamer, long and |
| a Cade, who after the First World War went to | Cornwall and built Minnack Theatre near Land's End wit |
| robably only be seen to set at sea level from | Cornwall and the Scilly Isles. |
| Trelissic Walbert, in the parish of St Erth, | Cornwall, and baptised on 7 December 1637. |
| In early April 1942, | Cornwall and her sister ship HMS Dorsetshire were deta |
| roduction methods and use apples harvested in | Cornwall and the South West. |
| n of Pengersick Castle became High Sheriff of | Cornwall and Pengersick Castle was also improved aroun |
| e; Galicia, Spain; Scotland; the Isle of Man; | Cornwall and Wales. |
| borne at the 1987 general election as well as | Cornwall and Plymouth at the 1984 European election. |
| 2 July 1853 vice-warden of the stannaries of | Cornwall and Devon, which post he held until 29 Sept. |
| on of who won or who lost, whether the men of | Cornwall and Devon were fighting each other or on the |
| The constituency was replaced by | Cornwall and West Plymouth and a small part of Devon a |
| pposedly vanished during a walking holiday in | Cornwall, and has now just been released from a psychi |
| record of Athelstan taking his campaigns into | Cornwall and it seems probable that Huwal, King of the |
| ew Zealand coast when the Duke and Duchess of | Cornwall and York (later King George V and Queen Mary) |
| ornish singer, son of a doctor in St Keverne, | Cornwall, and educated at Blundell's School and as a c |
| Rev William Molesworth, Rector of St. Breock, | Cornwall, and sister of the Rev Sir Paul William Moles |
| stage productions including King Lear playing | Cornwall and Richard Sheridan's comedy, School for Sca |
| llen may also have connections in both Colan, | Cornwall and Langolen, Brittany. |
| 2006 - 07 Performed in Dolcoath Mine Camborne | Cornwall and Stanmer Park Brighton |
| It has been introduced into Spain and into | Cornwall and planted in Sussex in the UK. |
| Local services are provided by First Devon & | Cornwall and Western Greyhound. |
| He entered Parliament in 1614 as member for | Cornwall, and subsequently also represented Mitchell i |
| Diana, Princess of Wales; Camilla, Duchess of | Cornwall; and Sarah, Duchess of York. |
| Kelynack was born at Newlyn, | Cornwall, and was educated in Penzance. |
| He was born at Saltash, | Cornwall, and trained to be a carpenter. |
| Richard, Earl of | Cornwall and King of the Romans (5 January 1209 - 2 Ap |
| Cornovia: Ancient Sites of | Cornwall and Scilly, 4000 BC - 1000 AD (Halsgrove 2009 |
| He was the son of Henwinus, Duke of | Cornwall, and Regan, the daughter of King Leir. |
| after they split the island, Marganus invaded | Cornwall and destroyed much of the land. |
| ounded by the River Tamar (the border between | Cornwall and Devon). |
| Waterhouse was born in Penzance, | Cornwall and educated at Kingswood School in Bath. |
| It originates from | Cornwall and is derived from the Cornish for the name |
| et sat as Member of Parliament for East Looe, | Cornwall and Liskeard. |
| of Garlot is the daughter of Gorlois, Duke of | Cornwall, and Igraine. |
| Chris Moiser, Mystery Big Cats of Devon and | Cornwall and Big Cat Mysteries of Somerset. |
| Rod Lyon was born in | Cornwall and trained as a civil engineer. |
| , a diploma granting rights to the diocese of | Cornwall and Bishop Ealdred of Cornwall stated that it |
| same time as he created him the first Duke of | Cornwall, and today, the forest still belongs to the D |
| , during the visit of the Duke and Duchess of | Cornwall and York, Logan Campbell donated Cornwall Par |
| The father was Member for | Cornwall and High Sheriff during the reign of Henry VI |
| ovince of Ontario, in the former townships of | Cornwall and Osnabruck (now South Stormont) near Cornw |
| secretary of the Royal Geological Society of | Cornwall, and a committee member of the Royal Cornwall |
| acock GCVO - Receiver General to the Duchy of | Cornwall and the Director of the Bank of England |
| here are rooms dedicated to the prehistory of | Cornwall and the social history of West Penwith. |
| ayed one further Trophy match in 2000 against | Cornwall and played his final Tropy match in 2002 agai |
| He took command of the army in | Cornwall and campaigned in the southwest for the remai |
| e tin mine is the King Edward Mine, Camborne, | Cornwall, and the lace-making is at Honiton. |
| He was born in Truro, | Cornwall, and played for the Yorkshire academy and the |
| n in Leith in 1962, and grew up in Edinburgh, | Cornwall and Auchtermuchty. |
| ts of the towns of Goshen, Sharon, Salisbury, | Cornwall and most of the city of Torrington. |
| hur's men pointed out Dagonet to King Mark of | Cornwall and told him he was Sir Lancelot. |
| end the landscape, language and traditions of | Cornwall and rural England. |
| He was born at Ludgvan, | Cornwall, and baptised on 27 August 1695, described as |
| d lived in India: he had a house in Tintagel, | Cornwall, and is buried there. |
| er Preparatory School, started in 1895 as the | Cornwall and Lloyd School, is an independent preparato |
| Great disturbances throughout both | Cornwall and Devon followed the introduction of Edward |
| The boat is now ashore in Mevagissey, | Cornwall and has remained in its original condition as |
| Cornwall and Lloyd School was founded in 1895 by Miss | |
| Rugby Union league for clubs mainly based in | Cornwall and Devon. |
| Glengarry and Stormont, with the townships of | Cornwall and Roxborough, and the town of Cornwall. |
| onfires are held annually on four hilltops in | Cornwall and are organised by the Old Cornwall Societi |
| nent member of the artistic community of West | Cornwall, and his work featured in the "Art Now Cornwa |
| me was The North West or Camborne Division of | Cornwall, and it was sometimes referred to simply as N |
| of fourteen teams; seven from Devon, six from | Cornwall and one from Somerset. |
| Warden of the Stannaries, Lord Lieutenant of | Cornwall and Custos Rotulorum of Cornwall and Treasure |
| ts to support and foster academic research on | Cornwall and to carry out research projects on Cornwal |
| Basset was buried in Illogan in | Cornwall and with her death the barony became extinct. |
| og's Pudding is a type of sausage produced in | Cornwall and Devon. |
| Downtown | Cornwall and the Hudson Highlands were located short w |
| e was born in Upper Canada, the son of Joshua | Cornwall, and lived in Camden Township. |
| in every Thursday evening at locations across | Cornwall, and also one Sunday per month. |
| les to attend the funeral were The Duchess of | Cornwall and The Duchess of Gloucester. |
| He preached at Ebenezer Meeting in Truro, | Cornwall, and several other locations. |
| The first issue of Stranger came out in | Cornwall and London in October 2004. |
| There are over seventy "Fore Streets" in | Cornwall and about twenty-five in Devon. |
| In July 1539 he was made High Steward of | Cornwall, and Lord Warden of the Stannaries. |
| the son of Charles Trevanion of Caerhayes in | Cornwall and his wife Amia Mallet. |
| dscapes and figure paintings, with views from | Cornwall and continental Europe. |
| Bruce was educated by John Strachan in | Cornwall and went on to study medicine. |
| He was born at Helland, near Bodmin in | Cornwall, and was an experienced soldier. |
| Amelia's father became Duke of | Cornwall, and was created Prince of Wales on 27 Septem |
| He was born in Penzance | Cornwall and trained at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. |
| was abolished in 1882 when it was merged into | Cornwall and Stormont riding. |
| He also visited | Cornwall and became associated with the St Ives commun |
| Breeze was born in Watford and raised in | Cornwall and educated at Wadebridge School. |
| Elvan is a name used in | Cornwall and Devon for the native varieties of quartz- |
| The valley forms district A10i of the | Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape. |
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