「medieval」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)12ページ目
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unemund or Ceynemundus; died circa 894) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford. |
ong with St Mary's and St Giles', serving the | medieval borough of Reading. |
s already conquered with the natives still at | medieval levels of advancement, have to deal with the |
remough, just outside Penryn and close to the | medieval centre of Cornish literary scholarship at Gla |
Ceolmund was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
Sir Thomas Browne MP was a | medieval Chancellor of the Exchequer of England. |
Bedwinus (or Beaduwine or Badwine) was a | medieval Bishop of Elmham. |
rchaeological consultancy, ARCUS, unearthed a | medieval well of over three metres in depth in the san |
Leofwine was a | medieval Bishop of Lindsey. |
Mucle (or Mucellus; died circa 863) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford. |
Simon of Ghent (or Simon de Gandavo) was a | medieval Bishop of Salisbury. |
traditional architecture of Kandy during the | medieval period of Sri Lanka. |
The | medieval Sanctuary of Tallat is located nearby, betwee |
Deorlaf (died circa 886) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford. |
John Bradfield (or John de Bradfield) was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
c name of the World War I battlefields in the | medieval County of Flanders. |
Theodred was a | medieval Bishop of London. |
Walter was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
blished in 1974, the 416-page book covers the | medieval order of the Knights Templar and is often cit |
The Saint Martial School was a | medieval school of composition centered in the Abbey o |
It is the site of the | medieval town of Ksnyatin, founded by Yuri Dolgoruki i |
lesser Bronze and Iron Age presences and the | medieval predecessors of today's communities. |
Aethelweald was a | medieval Bishop of Elmham. |
Hemele (or Hemel) was a | medieval Bishop of Lichfield. |
(Cyneferth or Cumbert; died circa 843) was a | medieval Bishop of Lichfield. |
101 | Medieval Churches of West Sussex. |
1215 - 1286) was a prolific | medieval translator of philosophical, medical, and sci |
risy, jealousy, double-dealing and feuding in | medieval Florence of Puccini's only comedy, and it pro |
The | Medieval Academy of America is the largest organizatio |
(2006) Greater | Medieval Houses of England and Wales, 1300-1500: South |
John Godeley (or John Godele) was a | medieval Bishop of Exeter elect. |
ar (or Edgar; died between 789 and 793) was a | medieval Bishop of London. |
Diora (or Deora) was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
The title comes from the | medieval text of the same name attributed to Thomas Aq |
le Romeyn (or John Romanus; died 1296) was a | medieval Archbishop of York. |
d in a document dating from 1259, and was the | medieval home of the lords of Barsac. |
The name of the reservoir is derived from the | medieval name of the Kamchia: the Ticha. |
The | medieval settlement of Sheldon, first mentioned in 803 |
The lane retains the | medieval pattern of a single drainage channel in its c |
t were carried out in 1956 and 1963 yielded a | medieval necropolis of 58 tombs to the north-west of t |
Bisson, Thomas N. The | Medieval Crown of Aragon: A Short History. |
ws of Rhodes lived peacefully, preserving the | medieval form of the Ladino language they took with th |
Hunferthus (or Hunferth or Hunfrith) was a | medieval Bishop of Elmham. |
A large part of the | medieval parts of the city centre including part of th |
nry Brandeston (or Henry of Braunstone) was a | medieval Bishop of Salisbury. |
ery is believed to stand near the site of the | medieval Hospital of St Nicholas, which gives Hospital |
round 1130-1134 three miles north-east of the | medieval City of London, where Watling Street (now Kil |
Ealdbeorht (or Alberthus or Ealdberht) was a | medieval Bishop of Dunwich. |
the sphericity of the Earth survived into the | medieval corpus of knowledge by direct transmission of |
He adopted a | medieval style of dress, wearing sandals and a crimson |
1298-1361) was a | medieval Bishop of Ely. |
John Hales was a | medieval Bishop of Exeter. |
Site of the | medieval village of Cowlam |
William Gainsborough was a | medieval Bishop of Worcester. |
Ealhhun was a | medieval Bishop of Worcester. |
Ralph Walpole (died 1302) was a | medieval Bishop of Norwich and Bishop of Ely. |
timber-framed manor house, incorporating the | medieval core of an earlier open-hall house. |
William de Taunton was a | medieval Bishop of Winchester elect. |
It is the earliest of three surviving | medieval copies of the Carolingian Utrecht Psalter of |
The Old Norse draugr is another | medieval example of an undead creature with similariti |
They were so known from the | medieval practice of "hosting", whereby local business |
A | medieval version of the church had been destroyed in t |
llowing a court case involving funds from the | medieval charity of Thomas de Aston, a 13th century mo |
Daniel was a | medieval Bishop of Cornwall. |
Ealdwulf (or Aldwulf or Eadulphus) was a | medieval Bishop of Lindsey. |
Heahstan (or Eadstanus; died 897) was a | medieval Bishop of London. |
The Aleramici were a | medieval family of Italian nobility which ruled variou |
ds of card reproductions, among which was the | medieval depiction of Socrates and Plato, which seized |
It is also at the western edge of the early | medieval estuary of the River Aa. |
cian monastery of Medeshamstede, and an early | medieval bishop of Mercia. |
n or abandoned local settlements, such as the | medieval settlement of Stainsby, deserted by 1757, whi |
William de la Corner was a | medieval Bishop of Salisbury. |
street got its name in 1885 and refers to the | medieval House of Folkung. |
To the east is the | medieval motte of Carlton Castle. |
rd Blund (or Richard Blundy; died 1257) was a | medieval Bishop of Exeter. |
i Egwini was written by Dominic of Evesham, a | medieval prior of Evesham Abbey around 1130. |
Burhweald was a | medieval Bishop of Cornwall. |
ve them", in particular because it is "a late | Medieval church of exceptionally simple character", an |
Herman was a | medieval Bishop of Ramsbury and Bishop of Sherborne. |
yon House derives its name from Syon Abbey, a | medieval monastery of the Bridgettine Order, founded i |
Clive (or Geoffrey de Clyve; died 1119) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford. |
own as Robert son of William FitzRalph) was a | medieval Bishop of Worcester. |
(or Eggwulf; died between 766 and 772) was a | medieval Bishop of London. |
Beornmod was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
(1996) Greater | Medieval Houses of England and Wales, 1300-1500: North |
t Philip's Church was planned when the nearby | medieval church of St Martin in the Bull Ring became i |
Robert Warelwast (died 1155) was a | medieval Bishop of Exeter. |
Roger de Clinton (died 1148) was a | medieval Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield. |
in, Breguivine, or Breguwine; died 764) was a | medieval Archbishop of Canterbury. |
The | medieval monastery of Akner was founded by the Catholi |
Torhthelm was a | medieval Bishop of Leicester. |
n series which dramatised the reigns of three | medieval Kings of England: Henry II and his sons Richa |
hat the area was politically dominated by the | medieval kingdom of Georgia at the height of its prest |
Kenstec was a | medieval Bishop of Cornwall. |
heretical nature, his works were included in | medieval indices of forbidden books. |
- Volume 2 : Antique and | Medieval Coins of Crimea, the Northern East and East B |
Cuthwulf was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
(or Louis II de Luxembourg; died 1443) was a | medieval Archbishop of Rouen and Bishop of Ely. |
Beonna (or Benna; died circa 828) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford. |
The | medieval chapel of Saint Amand, a private chapel attac |
re sylphs are identified with fairies and the | medieval legends of fairyland, as well as a confusion |
Ealdred was a | medieval Bishop of Cornwall. |
Giles of Bridport was a | medieval Bishop of Salisbury. |
John the Chanter (died 1191) was a | medieval Bishop of Exeter. |
possesses a large specialized library on the | medieval history of Germany and Europe, including chur |
rchaeological consultancy, ARCUS, unearthed a | medieval well of over three metres in depth in the san |
the while describing Judaism according to the | medieval canons of the blood libel. |
aumis (or Richard de Belmis; died 1162) was a | medieval Bishop of London. |
la or Richard of the Chapel (died 1127) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford. |
ou Centre and the lively southern part of the | medieval district of Le Marais, which today is known f |
John was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
Polonnaruva, | Medieval Capital of Sri Lanka: An Illustrated Survey o |
The | medieval centre of the town is occupied by the Benedic |
Thomas Trilleck was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
Late | Medieval Age of Crisis and Renewal, 1300-1500: A Biogr |
r Wynsy or Winsey or Winsius; died 975) was a | medieval Bishop of Lichfield. |
th circle, or Primum Mobile (corresponding to | Medieval astronomy of Geocentricism) which contains th |
DIG is based in the redundant | medieval church of St Saviour in York, and was acquire |
nglish "General Charter of Navarre") were the | medieval laws of the Kingdom of Navarre. |
l style, and is designed to rival in size the | medieval cathedrals of England that were lost to the C |
oger de Skerning; died 22 January 1278) was a | medieval Bishop of Norwich. |
The | medieval village of Cotes was abandoned, possibly beca |
ss sessions, held since 1984 in the beautiful | medieval village of Puycelsi in south-west France, are |
Richard Young was a | medieval Bishop of Bangor and Bishop of Rochester. |
Conomerus or Conomor the Cursed, was an early | medieval ruler of Brittany. |
In the | medieval kingdom of Donnegold, a young prince named Da |
de Awkeburne (or Laurence de Hakeburne) was a | medieval Bishop of Salisbury elect. |
was part of the fortified fence of the first | medieval castle of the Counts of Flanders. |
ung the head on one of the seven gates of the | medieval town of Rhodes. |
Mauger was a | medieval Bishop of Worcester. |
The | medieval town of Saint-Ilpize clings to a basalt rock |
rk was an edition and translation of the late | medieval Libell of englishe policye (Leipzig, 1878). |
compasses three World Heritage Sites with the | medieval town of Goslar and Quedlinburg, as well as St |
Thomas Vipont (died 1256) was a | medieval Bishop of Carlisle. |
itton II (or William Button; died 1274) was a | medieval Bishop of Bath and Wells. |
roll with the text of statutes passed by the | medieval Parliament of England. |
Birger jarl, was the prerequisite to create a | medieval city of continental standard, but the organis |
s novel Kassandra, aspects of the Homeric and | medieval versions of Briseis' story are blended so tha |
Brihtwold was a | medieval Bishop of Cornwall. |
Godfrey (died 1135) was a | medieval Bishop of Bath. |
The coat of arms of Trondheim is based on the | medieval seal of the city. |
John Burghill (died 1414) was a | medieval Bishop of Llandaff and Bishop of Coventry and |
sts (including playing the piano, acquiring a | medieval sense of fashion, and other unconventional ch |
He founded the | medieval commune of Gronau. |
Comoere was a | medieval Bishop of Cornwall. |
Godwin (or Godwine; died after 1017) was a | medieval Bishop of Lichfield. |
The County of Brunswick was a county in the | medieval Duchy of Saxony. |
ield located just to the north of the Norfolk | medieval village of Egmere, five miles north west of F |
Hugh of Northwold was a | medieval Bishop of Ely. |
The priory is connected with the | medieval legend of Robin Hood. |
The | medieval chapel of Blessed Mary of Penrhyn, abandoned |
Eadmund was a | medieval Bishop of Winchester. |
Thomas Mylling (or Milling) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford. |
The oft-mentioned dedication of the | medieval church of Leuchars to St Athernase is actuall |
The Deserted | Medieval Village of Ringsthorpe was located just to th |
Thomas Trevenant (or Thomas Trefnant) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford of Welsh descent. |
nd (or Richard de Gravesend; died 1279) was a | medieval Bishop of Lincoln. |
kilns still exist: one close to the abandoned | medieval hamlet of Witcombe, with another close to Nor |
or Beorhtgils or Berhtgils or Boniface) was a | medieval Bishop of the East Angles. |
Theulf (died 20 October 1123) was a | medieval Bishop of Worcester. |
ngs' part is due to the 'Hastang' family, the | medieval lords of the manor. |
st legacy would be Elgin Cathedral, where all | medieval bishops of Moray would have their cathedral ( |
Several princes of Deheubarth ruled in | medieval Kingdom of Ceredigion, including Creuddyn. |
Kari Maund (2000) The Welsh Kings: The | Medieval Rulers of Wales (Tempus) |
Thomas Hemenhale (or Thomas Hempnall) was a | medieval Bishop of Norwich-elect and then Bishop of Wo |
In the second chapter, Lewis discusses the | medieval evolution of the allegorical tradition in suc |
thuwine or Frithonas; died 14 July 664) was a | medieval Archbishop of Canterbury, and the first nativ |
Dudd was a | medieval Bishop of Winchester. |
It is based in the converted and extended | medieval church of St Margaret, Walmgate. |
The | medieval idea of different laws for city citizens and |
s Reynard the Fox's principal hideaway in the | medieval tales of this figure of legend. |
It is situated above the | medieval town of Nyon between Lake Geneva (Lac Leman) |
Cenwulf was a | medieval Bishop of Winchester. |
John Langdon (died 30 September 1434) was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
urissima (Latin: purest mother), emulates the | medieval styles of fifteenth century European masters |
On | medieval histories of the crusades. |
ired the land which was farmed as part of the | medieval estate of Robert de Prestwich. |
Beorhtsige was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
Thomas Kempe was a | medieval Bishop of London. |
times Eadulf or Edulph; died circa 837) was a | medieval Bishop of Hereford. |
John de Pageham (or John of Pageham) was a | medieval Bishop of Worcester. |
Hamo Hethe was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
Aldwulf or Ealdwulf (died 739) was a | medieval Bishop of Rochester. |
Eadbald was a | medieval Bishop of Lindsey. |
Ceolwulf (or Ceolulfus) was a | medieval Bishop of Lindsey. |
t is where the River Fleet flowed against the | medieval walls of London; at the west end is the Templ |
According to a | medieval theory of astronomy, trepidation is oscillati |
istinct individuals, which is not true of the | medieval doctrine of the Trinity." |
Hunfrith was a | medieval Bishop of Winchester. |
Harlardus (or Alhheard or Eahlheard) was a | medieval Bishop of Dorchester. |
ction or wrongdoing, and was subjected to the | medieval practice of ordeal by fire to prove her innoc |
Speculum ( | Medieval Academy of America) 19 (4). |
O'Brien C (2002) The Early | Medieval Shires of Yeavering, Bamburgh and Breamish. |
ered rests on his services in elucidating the | medieval history of Germany. |
Tilhere was a | medieval Bishop of Worcester. |
ghly translated as witch, references from the | medieval practice of witch-hunt, implying that the pro |
Wilfrith was a | medieval Bishop of Worcester. |
Frithubeorht (or Frithuberht) was a | medieval Bishop of Hexham. |
The parish is composed of the six | medieval parishes of Moyglare, Kilclone, Balfeighan, R |
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