「mediaeval」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| During the Early | Mediaeval, a village first began to be built around th |
| Many of the | mediaeval access routes to the market were too narrow |
| ave argued for the existence of shamanism in | Mediaeval and Early Modern Europe. |
| estern Civilization in its Economic Aspects ( | Mediaeval and Modern Times), Cambridge U. Press (1900) |
| portant collection of documents for studying | Mediaeval and Tudor history. |
| d Abuse of the Bible (1976) and Christianity | Mediaeval and Modern (1993). |
| and also includes Bronze Age, Roman, Saxon, | Mediaeval and more recent historical artefacts. |
| In the Late | Mediaeval and Early Modern periods, locals destroyed m |
| Several pieces of | mediaeval and Baroque furniture and goldsmith's work w |
| , and that the belief in faeries in ancient, | mediaeval and early modern Europe is due to a secretiv |
| Some of its stained glass is | mediaeval and Nikolaus Pevsner has described the monum |
| Hungary in Ancient | Mediaeval and Modern Times. |
| aeology, Wallingford Castle, and the town in | mediaeval and Victorian times. |
| t Inquiry into the History of Agriculture in | Mediaeval and Modern Times (1849) |
| um, London, in the Department of British and | Mediaeval Antiquities from 1938, and, following the be |
| Department of British and | Mediaeval Antiquities, 1923. |
| man Britain in the Department of British and | Mediaeval Antiquities. |
| Voynich Manuscript but discovers it to be a | mediaeval Arabic version of the Necronomicon - as does |
| This is an excellent example of | mediaeval architecture and local legend has it that th |
| emains the County's most impressive piece of | mediaeval architecture. |
| se arms are a difference, or variant, of the | mediaeval arms of the family of Denys of Siston, Glouc |
| In 1982 he remarried the | mediaeval art historian Pamela Tudor-Craig. |
| ted to be highly accomplished in ancient and | mediaeval art and literature and authored several work |
| Her style is heavily influenced by | mediaeval art. |
| of the forest's former area are evidence of | mediaeval assarting. |
| medical probe identified him as an itinerant | mediaeval barber surgeon who had sadly been hoisted by |
| East of St. Kenelm's church is a | mediaeval barn that was built for Winchcombe Abbey, a |
| on Great Barn (grid reference TG322344) is a | mediaeval barn, near Paston Hall on the southeast edge |
| Ruins of Santa Maria de Panissars ( | mediaeval Benedictine monastery), in the coll de Panis |
| m of Northall (or William of Northolt) was a | mediaeval Bishop of Worcester. |
| Various remnants of the | mediaeval bishop's palace are still visible. |
| Old Town Hall is the town hall of the former | mediaeval borough of Newtown on the Isle of Wight in E |
| e and crosses the River Ise by a spectacular | mediaeval bridge. |
| A small | mediaeval building without any side aisles, it is part |
| However, the | mediaeval building was replaced in 1864-65 by the pres |
| A Tudor palace was constructed over the | mediaeval building by Bishop Stanley under Henry VII b |
| In about 1780 the | mediaeval building was replaced by a Georgian one, whi |
| est Solar, or State Dining Room, part of the | mediaeval building, contains an interesting collection |
| stone, usually only seen in the grandest of | mediaeval buildings, and the great roof is constructed |
| The bridge is | mediaeval, but was widened for river traffic in 1749. |
| he old Cardiff Castle, the northern limit of | mediaeval Cardiff was marked by the cross where Fairoa |
| It includes a collection of | mediaeval carvings, in the form of elegant corbel-head |
| The adjoining | mediaeval castle was demolished long ago. |
| It still has a fine | mediaeval castle, built to dominate the River Ore. |
| It replaced the | mediaeval chapel with the same dedication at Ackhampst |
| the opportunities for outdoor pursuits and a | mediaeval chapel, the Centre still offers facilities a |
| The | mediaeval chronicler Roger of Wendover dated Tytila's |
| The | mediaeval church has Saxon origins with portions being |
| The | Mediaeval Church of England parish church of Saint And |
| times referred to as St Mary Pellipar, was a | mediaeval church in the City of London whose full name |
| In 1846 most of the | mediaeval church was demolished and the current Church |
| oasting small shops, a large rectory and the | mediaeval church of St John the Baptist (both of the l |
| Old Arley contains the | mediaeval church of St Wilfred, and a Methodist church |
| St Augustine Papey was a | mediaeval church in the City of London situated in wha |
| ly 14 homes this is a quiet village with its | mediaeval church dedicated to Saint Andrew. |
| for many years with that of Leaveland, whose | mediaeval church, though very different from Badlesmer |
| It has a | mediaeval church, St Peter's. |
| ral were sold to provide money to repair the | mediaeval church. |
| ch was built in 1796 on the site of an older | mediaeval church. |
| A Manual of Church History: | Mediaeval Churhc History, A.D. 590 - A.D. 1073 |
| "The | Mediaeval Cities of Flanders and Brabant." |
| The | mediaeval city walls, with their entrance gates, known |
| ocated to the west of the historic Roman and | Mediaeval City of London, the West End was long favour |
| According to Nachchinarkkiniyar, a late | mediaeval commentator, elaborates further. |
| iculus mus) is reproduced word for word in a | mediaeval compilation of fables, the Ysopet-Avionnet. |
| ure developed over many centuries from early | mediaeval conduits, through major 19th century treatme |
| st play of the Ordinalia (the magnum opus of | mediaeval Cornish literature), written by an unknown m |
| Oliver James Padel (born 1948), | mediaeval Cornish and Welsh historian |
| some extremely well preserved wooden-framed | mediaeval cottages. |
| hedral in 1851, after being exhibited in the | Mediaeval Court of the Great Exhibition in Crystal Pal |
| - April 1115), also known as Ailanda, was a | mediaeval Danish Queen and Italian Duchess and regent, |
| wall enclosing its southern side that is of | mediaeval date with semicircular buttresses along its |
| If of | mediaeval date or earlier, the Mount would certainly h |
| According to an unidentified | mediaeval document from the former Benedictine monaste |
| what is described as a (typical) rectilinear | mediaeval domestic warren. |
| erence to it is from around 1900: the pretty | mediaeval double screen and the old wooden stairs lead |
| Roman Road, and the Welsh Road, an important | mediaeval drovers' road also passes through the villag |
| 683 by building on the grounds of an earlier | mediaeval dwelling. |
| Arms of the | mediaeval Earls of Lennox. |
| he decorations were supposed to be a sort of | mediaeval encyclopedia, with reliefs of zodiacal and o |
| Pecock 1457-58' in Rulers and Ruled in Late | Mediaeval England (ed. |
| India as known to ancient and | mediaeval Europe |
| particularly a great deal of confusion among | Mediaeval European geographers as to whether Aethiopia |
| Few | mediaeval European languages can rival the volume of l |
| A | mediaeval fair, in January |
| Farleigh station is about 30 yards from the | mediaeval Farleigh Bridge taking foot and road passeng |
| lieved the site to be either a Roman fort or | mediaeval farmstead. |
| The restorers retained a number of | mediaeval features, including the 14th-century belltow |
| The total width of the church is thus 100 | mediaeval feet, which is also equal to the maximum hei |
| cience Projects Limited and the Herstmonceux | Mediaeval Festival. |
| Others were built during the | Mediaeval field rationalisations; more originated in t |
| from 2000-2003, unearthing mostly Roman and | Mediaeval finds. |
| surement used in Santa Maria del Mar was the | mediaeval foot of 33 centimetres. |
| hunting-lodge in the Bois de Boulogne, which | mediaeval French kings used when they hunted deer in t |
| Lincolnshire, England built on the site of a | mediaeval friary. |
| ho paid for the circular chandeliers and the | mediaeval furniture designed by Puig i Cadafalch. |
| ive shows how much confidence members of the | mediaeval Gaelic learned orders had in their own verna |
| Mediaeval Gaelic garbh Eanric ('rough Eanric') William | |
| Women occasionally commanded besieged | mediaeval garrisons, for if the lord of a castle were |
| ham Manor was built in the 15th century as a | mediaeval grange for Abingdon Abbey. |
| ntrance to the park, the last remnant of the | Mediaeval hamlet of Oaksfold. |
| Castle Dore is an Iron Age and early | mediaeval hill fort near Fowey in Cornwall, United Kin |
| He is an early Irish and | mediaeval historian and has published on the Viking Wa |
| rs grew up in Edinburgh and took a degree in | Mediaeval History at the University of St Andrews. |
| y holds the position of Wardlaw Professor of | Mediaeval History at the University of St Andrews, in |
| He was a professor of | mediaeval history at the University of Trondheim from |
| in the University of Toronto and an M.A. in | Mediaeval History, Melling has written film scripts, p |
| bridge at Drobeta from the years 103 - 105), | Mediaeval History, the Modern Age, Romanian Feudal Art |
| I. Ancient and | mediaeval history. |
| -historic times, to a version that reflected | mediaeval horses. |
| r heiresses, she was the last heiress to the | mediaeval House of Neville and one of Englands largest |
| ortality adopting a doomier style mixed with | mediaeval influences and some death vocals. |
| The church is called St Andrews and is late | mediaeval; it dates from about 1500 and was extensivel |
| it was one of the tallest secular towers in | mediaeval Italy. |
| lm, directed by Walter R. Booth, featuring a | mediaeval knight battling to save a damsel from an ogr |
| David Wilson-Johnson studied Modern and | Mediaeval Languages at St Catharine's College, Cambrid |
| Cantata on | Mediaeval Latin Texts for countertenor, flute, oboe an |
| century, the town grew noticeably beyond its | mediaeval limits. |
| , and creatures inspired by Western European | mediaeval literature, such as two-tailed mermaids. |
| Pevsner also mentions a | mediaeval lychgate, a font dated 1722 and the remains |
| Next door is the Old Rectory, originally a | mediaeval manor house, the earliest record of which is |
| Aberllefenni (also known as "Y Plas") was a | mediaeval manor house, but the older section was demol |
| metimes known as the Harley Manuscript, is a | mediaeval manuscript of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales hel |
| AM 748 I 4to is the only | mediaeval manuscript to preserve Baldrs draumar. |
| Elvet Bridge is a | mediaeval masonry arch bridge across the River Wear, i |
| Framwellgate Bridge is a | mediaeval masonry arch bridge across the River Wear, i |
| The house incorporated re-used | mediaeval material from the dissolved Abbey of Maenan. |
| t in the early 15th century as a moot hall-a | mediaeval meeting place for villagers to discuss issue |
| The Confederation of Cologne was a | mediaeval military alliance against Denmark signed 136 |
| m shared inheritance of the tradition of the | mediaeval military Knights Hospitaller (the Order of t |
| edited numerous works including "Everyman", | mediaeval miracle plays, the Canterbury Tales, and the |
| spent the last years of his life, as so many | mediaeval monarchs did, in acts of piety for the sake |
| ce, the historian G.C. Coulton, an expert on | Mediaeval monasteries, included her theories in his wo |
| intricately carved 16th century rood screen, | mediaeval mural paintings, and one of the oldest fonts |
| town is the Norman parish church, containing | mediaeval murals. |
| The writing of | mediaeval music did not include strict rhythmic notati |
| ort, "ford on the River Hyle", which was the | mediaeval name for the Roding. |
| ictorian chancel was added to the re-erected | mediaeval nave. |
| n 1347-76 as the only double-naved church in | mediaeval northwest Transylvania. |
| Finney's Post is part of an ornate | mediaeval oak post, which once stood at the corner of |
| ad, and Headland Drive are references to the | mediaeval open fields that survived in this area into |
| kleton (1638-93), without whom no history of | mediaeval or 17th-century Durham would be possible. |
| berg in the south of Zepperen is probably of | mediaeval or Roman age. |
| ber of the Confraternity of Burton Lazars, a | mediaeval order devoted to the care of lepers, near Me |
| The team excavated a moated site of late | mediaeval origins and pottery believed to date from th |
| Overton church, dedicated to St Mary, has | mediaeval origins, with the nave dating to about 1180 |
| of the University of Oxford Volume II: Late | Mediaeval Oxford (December 17, 1992) Clarendon Press I |
| a low water crossing (Irish Bridge) and late | mediaeval packhorse bridge over Wellow Brook. |
| The North aisle ceiling retains some | mediaeval painted panels, and amongst the carved bosse |
| ntieth centuries, was built on the site of a | mediaeval palace of a Bishop of Norwich in the reign o |
| pal coin, and in a mark of the direction the | mediaeval papacy was to take, no longer dated his docu |
| r Gothic west tower survive from the earlier | mediaeval parish church. |
| The | mediaeval parish church of St Mary is in an isolated l |
| 5th century tower are the only parts of this | mediaeval parish church to survive, after the nave was |
| However, the | mediaeval parish church was demolished in 1814 when th |
| St Peter's is one of the three | mediaeval parish churches in Nottingham, the others be |
| By the | mediaeval period there was already a permanent settlem |
| possibly from Neolithic times through to the | Mediaeval period though not necessarily of a continuou |
| In the | mediaeval period Elvet Bridge was guarded by a gate an |
| The town grew up in the late | mediaeval period around the textile industry, its weal |
| ury and a necroplis dating back to the early | mediaeval period have been found. |
| esent version of its name was created in the | mediaeval period by prefixing Middle English hine ("do |
| of peat, leading to waterlogged land; in the | mediaeval period most larger settlements had developed |
| Mediaeval Period | |
| ton is now a suburb of Sheffield, but in the | mediaeval period lay just over the county boundary in |
| The old church which dated from the | mediaeval period provided a landmark for anyone crossi |
| port around the castle and priory during the | mediaeval period, the nave became used as the parish c |
| The original building dates from the late | mediaeval period, however it was altered in the early |
| uvre as their residential palaces: Charles V | Mediaeval period, Henry IV Renaissance period, Louis X |
| t had been entirely Christian since the Late | Mediaeval period, various shamanic elements have been |
| wn as Tintagel Castle was built in the Early | Mediaeval period, with archaeologists believing that i |
| In the early | Mediaeval period, Langsett was known as Penisale. |
| In the early | Mediaeval period, Aston and Dinnington were also descr |
| rincipally based on agriculture (and, in the | mediaeval period, mining). |
| t's Castle, Glamorgan, Wales, from the early | mediaeval period. |
| ound the then village of Chaddesden from the | Mediaeval period. |
| elfast, with some graves dating to the early | mediaeval period. |
| 1480) was a Welsh poet of the late | mediaeval period. |
| and many Byzantine churches remain from the | mediaeval period. |
| the village centre, probably dating from the | Mediaeval period. |
| building but it was thought to date from the | mediaeval period. |
| e the birthplace of William of Ockham-famous | Mediaeval philosopher and the proponent of Occam's raz |
| also entombed in the cathedral, drawing the | mediaeval pilgrim to the city. |
| The name Tortuca has been derived from the | mediaeval poem about turtles in Der naturen bloeme fro |
| text with notes of the works of a number of | mediaeval poets such as Dafydd ap Gwilym and others in |
| Fulwell Cross takes its name from a | mediaeval preaching cross that once stood there. |
| The present castle, on the site of a | mediaeval predecessor, was constructed by the noble fa |
| s one of the Upper Oka towns and seat of the | mediaeval Princes Vorotynsky. |
| s the complicated love life of the eponymous | mediaeval princess. |
| graphy to refer to former territories of the | mediaeval principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia hel |
| nging from concert halls to arts centres and | Mediaeval Priory, bars, Mersey Ferry boats and buses. |
| Berlin, who were reluctant to give up their | mediaeval privileges to a centralised monarchy. |
| The Othery Cope, found under the | mediaeval pulpit at the time of the Victorian renovati |
| ht the realization that the exceedingly lean | mediaeval references to Beonna or Beorna derived from |
| A Catalogue of English | Mediaeval Rolls of Arms. |
| lt in the Victorian era style retains a late | mediaeval Sanctus bell. |
| The | mediaeval scholar and ghost story writer M. R. James u |
| ‘occult quality' of the kind of favoured by | mediaeval scholastics and to be resisted at all costs. |
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