The History of England, Tập 1Talboys and Wheeler, 1826 |
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... Normans were already somewhat advanced in civility , and that their government could now rest secure on its laws and civil institutions , and was not wholly sustained by the abilities of the sovereign . Richard , after a long reign of ...
... Normans were already somewhat advanced in civility , and that their government could now rest secure on its laws and civil institutions , and was not wholly sustained by the abilities of the sovereign . Richard , after a long reign of ...
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... Norman , who had been made governor by the interest of queen Emma . They began to spread their devastations over the coun- 9 See note D , at the end of the volume . 1003 . 1007 . try ; when the English , sensible what ETHELRED . 127 ...
... Norman , who had been made governor by the interest of queen Emma . They began to spread their devastations over the coun- 9 See note D , at the end of the volume . 1003 . 1007 . try ; when the English , sensible what ETHELRED . 127 ...
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... Normans . In order to acquire the friend- ship of the duke , he paid his addresses to queen Emma , sister of that prince ; and promised that he would leave the children , whom he should have by that marriage , in possession of the crown ...
... Normans . In order to acquire the friend- ship of the duke , he paid his addresses to queen Emma , sister of that prince ; and promised that he would leave the children , whom he should have by that marriage , in possession of the crown ...
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... Norman prince did not long survive the marriage of Emma ; and he left the inheritance of the duchy to his eldest son of the same name ; who , dying a year after him without children , was succeeded by his brother Robert , a man of ...
... Norman prince did not long survive the marriage of Emma ; and he left the inheritance of the duchy to his eldest son of the same name ; who , dying a year after him without children , was succeeded by his brother Robert , a man of ...
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... Norman con- quest , which ensued soon after , reduced both nations to equal subjection , there is no farther mention in history of any difference between them . The joy , however , of their present deliverance made such impression on ...
... Norman con- quest , which ensued soon after , reduced both nations to equal subjection , there is no farther mention in history of any difference between them . The joy , however , of their present deliverance made such impression on ...
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Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
Alfred ancient Anglia Anselm appeared archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arms army Athelstan attended authority barons battle Becket Bede bishop Britons Brompton brother Canterbury Canute Chron church civil clergy conquerors conquest council count of Anjou count of Boulogne court crown Danes dangerous death defence Diceto dominions duke of Normandy Dunelm Eadmer earl ecclesiastical Edgar Edgar Atheling Edward enemy engaged England English enterprise Epist farther favour France gave Gemet Glocester Godwin Harold Henry Heptarchy Higden historians honour Hoveden Hunting Ibid Ingulph inhabitants king king's kingdom land laws liberty Malms Matilda ment Mercia military monarch monks murder nation nobility nobleman Norman obliged Paris Pict pontiff pope possession prelates pretensions primate prince province received reign revenue Robert Rome royal Saxon Scotland sect seized sensible soon sovereign Spel Stephen subjects submission success throne tion usurpations valour vassals vigour violence Vitalis William