「moray」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
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| e that measures nearly nine feet long, a green | moray eel measuring about six feet long, a goliath g |
| Muraena insularum is a poisonous | moray eel found in the southeast Pacific ocean, off |
| Gymnothorax pikei is a rare | moray eel found in the western Pacific and Indian Oc |
| major restoration, that of Pluscarden Abbey in | Moray began at this time and was completed after Lin |
| the proceedings of the synods of Aberdeen and | Moray against George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly |
| the coast of Banffshire can be seen across the | Moray Firth, some 80 kilometres (50 miles) away. |
| In 1910, he married Agnes Mary | Moray. |
| n Castle, and after a temporary agreement with | Moray he conspired for her deliverance from Loch Lev |
| he sea, the sandy wastes and the sky along the | Moray Firth coast, and of old sailing boats he was u |
| He played for Lochgelly Amateurs and | Moray House (where he trained to become a teacher) a |
| and Bute, Inverness East, Nairn and Lochaber, | Moray, Orkney, Ross, Skye and Inverness West, Shetla |
| ched to meet another rebel commander Andrew de | Moray at a stronghold on the banks of the river Spey |
| lliam, Earl of Sutherland to the Archdeacon of | Moray, dated 1232 -1237 and concludes that this conf |
| h of Adam Penny (or Adam Parry), Archdeacon of | Moray, Alexander himself became Archdeacon. |
| h de Douglas, a canon of Spynie, Archdeacon of | Moray |
| d the Royal favour, and was made Archdeacon of | Moray. |
| plan may have been for the entire area within | Moray Place to be a public reserve. |
| district was superseded by the council area of | Moray 1996, under the provisions of the Local Govern |
| It also serves coastal areas of | Moray and Banffshire. |
| William Pawley as Arizona Jack | Moray |
| he smaller Skaffie which was common around the | Moray Firth. |
| er in 1904, and is commonly known as Nutting's | moray. |
| ilton of Bothwellhaugh who assassinated Regent | Moray in 1570. |
| Buchan's brutal assault on | Moray in 1390 was to some extent intended to extrica |
| rough Loch Ness to reach the east coast at the | Moray Firth. |
| Munro was born at Elgin, | Moray, Scotland, the illegitimate son of Hugh Andrew |
| gle malt Scotch whisky, produced at Knockando, | Moray, in the Strathspey whisky producing area of Sc |
| He was born at Elchies, | Moray, Scotland. |
| rand's home is Strathisla Distillery at Keith, | Moray in Speyside, Scotland. |
| p toured extensively as an electric band, with | Moray playing electric guitar and supplemented by sa |
| s body, it is commonly known as the Banded mud | moray. |
| Barrows in | Moray assigned stations when the group reached its p |
| 863, and is commonly known as the Bars'n spots | moray. |
| Simon was a 13th century prelate based in | Moray, Scotland. |
| 953, and is commonly known as the Bikini Atoll | moray or the Bikini moray. |
| f Dunblane alongside Simon de Tosny, Bishop of | Moray, and Hugh, Bishop of St Andrews, in a charter |
| He was elected Bishop of | Moray sometime before February 12, 1516, on the nomi |
| osen coadjutor to Andrew MacFarlane, bishop of | Moray and Ross. |
| ceeding his brother James Stewart as Bishop of | Moray. |
| He also settled a dispute with the Bishop of | Moray regarding certain rights in boundary churches. |
| He was consecrated as Bishop of | Moray sometime towards the end of the year. |
| f of Badenoch, in a dispute with the Bishop of | Moray. |
| Pope Gregory X charged the Bishop of | Moray, the Bishop of Aberdeen, and the Bishop of Arg |
| was wife to Alexander Rose (d.1720), Bishop of | Moray and Edinburgh. |
| onfirmation, this time issued to the Bishop of | Moray (Henry de Lichton) and dated 16 August 1417, w |
| dertaking to grant protection to the Bishop of | Moray and all of his lands, men and property in Bade |
| recorded, along with Alexander Bur, Bishop of | Moray, adding his seal to a document which transferr |
| Gregoir, Bishop of | Moray, is the most likely candidate for the "Bishop |
| sociate of the famous Alexander Bur, Bishop of | Moray, during the latter's struggle with Alexander S |
| In 1171, he was elected as Bishop of | Moray, and was consecrated at St Andrews on 23 Janua |
| Columba de Dunbar, Bishop of | Moray |
| He remained Bishop of | Moray until his death at Spynie Castle on November 1 |
| After the death of Robert Shaw, Bishop of | Moray, Alexander was given crown nomination to the A |
| It is the seat of the Bishop of | Moray, Ross and Caithness, ordinary of the Diocese o |
| fter the death of Alexander Stewart, Bishop of | Moray and Commendator of Scone, Patrick was given cr |
| s prior of Lesmahagow and afterwards bishop of | Moray (Gaelic epscop Muireb; Latin episcopus Moravie |
| formed in 1198 at St. Andrews by the Bishop of | Moray and the Bishop of Aberdeen. |
| ment VII to succeed James Hepburn as Bishop of | Moray. |
| ster, by a daughter of John Guthrie, Bishop of | Moray, he followed his father's career in the minist |
| ricius the same year, he was elected Bishop of | Moray. |
| e Moravia, he was elected as the new Bishop of | Moray. |
| at year he was elected to be the new Bishop of | Moray. |
| gift of land made by Simon de Tosny, Bishop of | Moray, to a hermit in Inverness-shire. |
| in that year, having been elected as Bishop of | Moray sometime in late 1406, and receiving consecrat |
| ffus and a grant from Alexander Bur, Bishop of | Moray, taken by Bur from the judicial profits of his |
| appointment of his friends to the bishopric of | Moray and to the abbey of Melrose, both of which cha |
| ent VI for another canonry in the bishopric of | Moray. |
| a long time the Archdeacon of the Bishopric of | Moray. |
| Elgin Cathedral, where all medieval bishops of | Moray would have their cathedral (although the bisho |
| ld remain the responsibility of the Bishops of | Moray until the Reformation. |
| blacktip reef sharks, angelfish, brain corals, | moray eels and sea apples. |
| As it is, the buildings between | Moray Place and The Octagon include many of Dunedin' |
| he council areas of Argyll and Bute, Highland, | Moray, Orkney and the Western Isles, Shetland is cov |
| The estate, owned by the | Moray family since the 13th century, is located 4 mi |
| n passed, declaring the whole process by which | Moray had been appointed as Regent to be treasonable |
| He also authored a series of books called "The | Moray Series" and contributed to American Astrology |
| Gilbert then very likely came from | Moray. |
| succeed her sister-in-law as SNP candidate for | Moray in the 2007 Scottish Parliament elections but |
| He was a canon of | Moray at this date. |
| He was a canon of | Moray by 1363 and Precentor (Chanter) of Aberdeen in |
| d is commonly known as the Caribbean ocellated | moray, Blackedge moray, Conger, Ocellated moray, Spo |
| Caribbean ocellated | moray, Gymnothorax ocellatus, is a moray eel found i |
| ot to be confused with the Caribbean ocellated | moray, Gymnothorax ocellatus. |
| He interviewed Nic Jones, Martin Carthy, Jim | Moray and Kate Rusby and a host of other folk musici |
| He had also briefly been Chancellor of | Moray between 1430 and 1431. |
| Was Chancellor of | Moray before his postulation to the see of Argyll |
| Biographers have claimed that | Moray attended the University of St Andrews and cont |
| and then at Dunkeld; in 1563, Commissioner for | Moray, Inverness and Banff. |
| Not to be confused with | Moray (Scottish Parliament constituency). |
| s the MSP for the neighbouring constituency of | Moray until her death in March 2006. |
| s Member of Parliament for the constituency of | Moray and Nairn until February 1974 when he was defe |
| esigned as an MSP in April 2006 to contest the | Moray by-election following the death of Margaret Ew |
| hhead who had resigned his seat to contest the | Moray by-election. |
| a descendant of Agnes Dunbar, 4th Countess of | Moray (known as "Black Agnes of Dunbar"). |
| f Badenoch probably from Euphemia, Countess of | Moray who had become his second wife. |
| al, was the father of Agnes Keith, Countess of | Moray. |
| uart of Findhorn, of Findhorn in the County of | Moray. |
| He was Dean of | Moray, Ross and Caithness from 1935 until 1946. |
| He served as Dean of | Moray from 1296 or before until 1329. |
| He was Dean of | Moray from 1435 until May 19, 1460, when he was prov |
| n de Douglas, parson of Douglas, later Dean of | Moray |
| He occurs as Dean of | Moray in 1230. |
| The Dean of | Moray was the head of the cathedral chapter of the d |
| ng to have received papal provision as Dean of | Moray, an office he never seems to have gained posse |
| h St Anne, Strathpeffer; and from 1998 Dean of | Moray, Ross and Caithness. |
| y of St Andrews, and went on to become Dean of | Moray by, if not before, 1487. |
| He was Dean of | Moray, Ross and Caithness from 1946 until 1960. |
| the positions of Prior of Whithorn and Dean of | Moray in commendam. |
| He was Dean of | Moray, Ross and Caithness from 1977 until 1980. |
| Notable media depictions of | Moray include Patrick McGoohan's portrayal of James |
| The diocese of | Moray had been reserved during the episcopate of Dav |
| e was elected by the chapter of the diocese of | Moray by 22 December 1573 several months after the d |
| , he was Precentor (chanter) of the diocese of | Moray. |
| onry and the prebend of Croy in the diocese of | Moray. |
| He held the diocese of | Moray for only two years, serving once on a diplomat |
| charge, Essil parish church in the diocese of | Moray, was held until he was translated to Forres pa |
| hurches subsequently founded in the Diocese of | Moray, Ross, and Aberdeen were dedicated in his hono |
| as the inaugural Dean of the United Diocese of | Moray, Ross, and Caithness, having been the Dean of |
| he was translated to the wealthier diocese of | Moray in February the following year. |
| illiam Gordon was Chancellor of the diocese of | Moray between 1540 and 1546, and for a short time Ar |
| otland, is the mother church of the Diocese of | Moray, Ross and Caithness within the Scottish Episco |
| The diocese of | Moray is first known to have had a dean from a docum |
| xwell for the Chancellorship of the diocese of | Moray. |
| The division of | Moray led to local conflict which was exacerbated by |
| offrey Perkins, Jack (then John) Docherty, and | Moray Hunter. |
| During 2001-2003 | Moray played as a solo performer, becoming well know |
| art, married firstly, John Dunbar, 5th Earl of | Moray, and secondly, Sir Alexander Keith |
| his elder brothers, Archibald Douglas, Earl of | Moray, and Ormond were trapped by forces loyal to th |
| r to, among others, James Stewart, 1st Earl of | Moray, Alexander Stewart, Lord Chancellor of Scotlan |
| southward, and afterwards assisted the Earl of | Moray in defeating the Count of Namur on the Burgh M |
| y Margaret Erskine, James Stewart, 1st Earl of | Moray, in the event the Earldom came to George Dougl |
| erected in 1450 by Archibald Douglas, Earl of | Moray, and retains its 15th-century hammerbeam roof, |
| t, youngest daughter of the eighteenth Earl of | Moray, with whom he had two children - eldest son Ch |
| g confused with that of James Stewart, Earl of | Moray, the King's actual brother. |
| omas Dunbar, the son of Thomas Dunbar, Earl of | Moray. |
| Follows the career of John Dunbar, Earl of | Moray in the courts of David II of Scotland and Robe |
| James Stewart, Earl of | Moray (c. |
| James Stewart, 1st Earl of | Moray (c. |
| John Dunbar, 4th Earl of | Moray (d. |
| James Stewart, 1st Earl of | Moray, 1561 |
| or the rebellion of James Stewart, 1st Earl of | Moray. |
| After death of John Randolph, 3rd Earl of | Moray, earldom of Moray passed into crown hands. |
| 1 November - Alexander Stuart, 5th Earl of | Moray (born 1634) |
| Perhaps the most well-known Earl of | Moray was James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Moray, the husb |
| Lucy, who married Francis Stuart, 10th Earl of | Moray. |
| He was created Earl of | Moray in 1501, and was young enough to avoid fightin |
| ith the news that Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of | Moray, the guardian of the infant David, had died su |
| Thomas Randolph, 2nd Earl of | Moray (died August 11, 1332), a Scottish military co |
| The son of Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of | Moray, a companion-in-arms of King Robert the Bruce, |
| on of James IV, see James Stewart, 1st Earl of | Moray (1501 creation). |
| rotestant half-brother, James Stewart, Earl of | Moray was appointed Regent on behalf of his nephew. |
| She first married John Randolph, 3rd Earl of | Moray but the marriage was childless. |
| uglas, supported by John Randolph, 3rd Earl of | Moray, the Steward, the future Robert II of Scotland |
| Bruce) was led by Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of | Moray. |
| companion in arms Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of | Moray. |
| was a rebellion by James Stewart, 1st Earl of | Moray against his half sister, Mary, Queen of Scots, |
| th of the Regent, Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of | Moray. |
| nder the command of John Randolph, 3rd Earl of | Moray, capturing Guy II, Count of Namur at the Battl |
| Thomas, 2nd Earl of | Moray had a chief command under the Earl of Mar rang |
| cottish force under John Randolph, 3rd Earl of | Moray in the Battle of Boroughmuir. |
| is wife was possibly a daughter of the Earl of | Moray. |
| Lady Mary Stewart, daughter of the 4th Earl of | Moray, with whom he had seven children: Archibald (w |
| Stuart, daughter of James Stuart, 4th Earl of | Moray, Campbell sought to recover his father's estat |
| th Earl of Douglas, Archibald Douglas, Earl of | Moray and older to John Douglas, Lord of Balvenie. |
| together taking control of the huge earldom of | Moray, bringing MacDonald power into Lochaber and St |
| n to Thomas Randolph along with the Earldom of | Moray by King Robert I. The castle has remained the |
| Forfeit; included in the Earldom of | Moray recreated for Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Mor |
| ed with two better-known 16th century Earls of | Moray who were also called James Stewart: his nephew |
| d Bute, Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross, | Moray, Orkney, Ross, Skye and Inverness West, Shetla |
| 61, and is commonly known as the Easter island | moray. |
| re are a number of mountainous features within | Moray, including Bin Hill near Cullen. |
| Unless already acclimated to frozen foods, the | moray eel will likely need to be fed with live ghost |
| The minimum tank size for Jeweled | Moray Eels is 50 gallons. |
| areas of the county of Banffshire to form the | Moray district of the Grampian region. |
| orest, 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Forres in | Moray, Scotland. |
| It is clear that, from his base in Fortriu (or | Moray), Bridei was establishing his overlordship of |
| Gregoir of | Moray [Giric, Gregory] is the first attested Bishop |
| 1566 he was accused by Mary of having assisted | Moray and her rebellious subjects with a gift of thr |
| On completing the course, he joined | Moray Firth Radio in Inverness before moving to Nort |
| In May 2006 he replaced | Moray Callum as global head of design for Mazda. |
| , Sheila Forbes, Edith Day, John Hewer, Stella | Moray and Tony Adams. |
| In a letter written later in his life, | Moray cites 1627 as the year when he began study "to |
| Charteris Land is home to | Moray House's departments of Educational Studies and |
| nd farm close to the Beatrice oil field in the | Moray Firth, part of the North Sea off the east coas |
| used directly against Scottish convoys in the | Moray Firth, during which she achieved her biggest s |
| April 27 - By-election in the | Moray constituency of the Scottish Parliament. |
| Born in Fochabers, | Moray in 1694, he was ordained a priest on 19 April |
| Anderson was born in Dallas, | Moray and raised and educated in Forres. |
| und as succentor of the cathedral of Ross in a | Moray document dating between 1255 and 1271; he is t |
| directly, 21 per cent of all employment in the | Moray area. |
| blocks in the Cardigan bay area and 10 in the | Moray Firth. |
| Duncan Davidson was born in Elgin, | Moray in 1954. |
| emi-professional football team based in Elgin, | Moray. |
| assadors met King Robert at Inverness in royal | Moray, and agreed to the Treaty of Inverness. |
| al Frederick John Knowles (born 1895 in Nairn, | Moray, Scotland; date of death unknown) was a Britis |
| ninvie Distillery is a distillery in Dufftown, | Moray which produces single malt Scotch whisky. |
| Adam's name occurred for the first time in a | Moray document datable between 1255 and 1271, where |
| llan (better known as Bill) was born in Keith, | Moray in 1927. |
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