Archaeologia CambrensisW. Pickering, 1860 |
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Side 8
... passed into re- bellion , fled to the Earl Mareschal , his sworn friend , at Marlborough , whence with other discontented lords they moved to Stamford , where they claimed or obtained from Henry , then much pressed for funds for his ...
... passed into re- bellion , fled to the Earl Mareschal , his sworn friend , at Marlborough , whence with other discontented lords they moved to Stamford , where they claimed or obtained from Henry , then much pressed for funds for his ...
Side 30
... passed through the hands of , uninterested persons . Groups of earthen barrows , similar to those last noticed , appear to be rare in Wales . I know of only two in Pembrokeshire , that of Crugiau Cemaes , near Cardigan , and another ...
... passed through the hands of , uninterested persons . Groups of earthen barrows , similar to those last noticed , appear to be rare in Wales . I know of only two in Pembrokeshire , that of Crugiau Cemaes , near Cardigan , and another ...
Side 41
... passing of the Act of Union . " In early times the authority of the English Parliament in Wales , so far as it extended there at all , was uniform , but incomplete , -such , namely , as was usually claimed by , and conceded to , a ...
... passing of the Act of Union . " In early times the authority of the English Parliament in Wales , so far as it extended there at all , was uniform , but incomplete , -such , namely , as was usually claimed by , and conceded to , a ...
Side 43
... passed in the same session . The " Act for Laws and Justice to be administered in Wales in like form as it is in this Realm , " concerns not only Wales in its widest sense , but the March of England toward Wales also . Four distinct ...
... passed in the same session . The " Act for Laws and Justice to be administered in Wales in like form as it is in this Realm , " concerns not only Wales in its widest sense , but the March of England toward Wales also . Four distinct ...
Side 44
... passed in the years immediately following , and the Itinerary of Leland , who visited it at this very period , are ... passing of the Act of Union , these local judicatures of Wales , being found inefficient and inconvenient , gave place ...
... passed in the years immediately following , and the Itinerary of Leland , who visited it at this very period , are ... passing of the Act of Union , these local judicatures of Wales , being found inefficient and inconvenient , gave place ...
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ancient Anglesey antiquaries antiquities ap David ap Llewelyn appears ARCH Archæologia Cambrensis Archæological Bangor Beaumaris Bishop Britanny British Britons bronze Caermarthen Caernarvon called CAMB Cardigan Cardiganshire carneddau Castle celt Celtic century church coheir Cornish Cornwall Counter Seal daughter David ap Denbigh Denbighshire died early Edward Eidda England English feet flint Glamorgan Gloucester Griffith Gruffydd heirs Henry Henry III Hereford hill honour Hugh Ieuan Ifan inches inscription Ireland Irish John Jones king Lampeter lands language letters Llanfair Clydogau Llewelyn ap Lloyd Lord Lordships manor Marchers Marches married Monmouth Monmouthshire monuments mound Nevern Offa's Dyke Oghams ornamented Owen parish Parliament Pembroke Pembroke Castle Pembrokeshire Picts portion possession Prince probably remains Richard Robert Roman Ruthin Rys ap sheriff shires side stone Swansea THIRD SERIES Thomas Tir Ifan Town Seal tumulus Valence VIII Voelas wall Welsh William Wynne Yspytty
Populære avsnitt
Side 156 - We have one whose benches are of stone, and the most remarkable monument of this kind which I have yet seen ; it is near the church of St. Just, Penwith, now somewhat disfigured by the injudicious repairs of late years; but by the remains it seems to have been a work of more than usual labour and correctness.
Side 156 - The country people flock from all sides, many miles off, to hear and see it ; for they have therein deuils and deuices, to delight as well the eye as the eare ; the players conne not their parts without booke, but are prompted by one called the Ordinary, who followeth at their backs with the book in his hand, and telleth them softly what they must pronounce aloud.
Side 157 - ... of the general history of the Creation, the Fall, and the Redemption of man, however it might be marred occasionally by passages of lighter or even of ludicrous character. The mighty gathering of people from many miles round, hardly showing like a crowd in that extended region, where nothing ever grows to limit the view on any side, with their booths or tents, absolutely necessary when so many people had to remain three days on the spot, would give a character to the assembly probably more like...
Side 200 - When they, beginning at the south, had made themselves masters of the greatest part of the island, it happened, that the nation of the Picts, from Scythia, as is reported, putting to sea, in a few long ships, were driven by the winds beyond the shores of Britain...
Side 311 - France, whereupon he said, he had kept a castle in France so long, that he made the old women in Wales talk of him ; and that he would keep the castle so long that he would make the old women in France talk of him...
Side 234 - Also be it enacted by the authority aforesaid that all Justices commissioners sheriffs coroners escheators stewards and their Lieutenants and all other officers and ministers of the law shall proclaim and keep the Sessions Courts, Hundreds, Leets, Sheriffs Courts, and all other Courts in the English tongue...
Side 156 - ... roome, was accordingly lessoned beforehand by the Ordinary that he must say after him. His turn came. Quoth the Ordinary, ' Goe forth, man, and show thyself.
Side 123 - Upon the north side, on a plate of copper let into the wall,• is the annexed inscription : — Near this place lyeth the body of Captain Richard Vaughan, of Pantglass, in the county of Caernarvon, who behaved himself with great courage in the service of King Charles the First (of ever blessed memory) in the civil warrs, and therein lost his sight by a shott ; in...
Side 234 - English tongue ; and also that from henceforth no person or persons that use the Welsh Speech or Language shall have or enjoy any manner [of] Office or Fees within this realm of England, Wales, or other the King's Dominion, upon pain of forfeiting the same Offices or Fees, unless he or they use and exercise the English Speech or Language.
Side 156 - And with this his passion the actor makes the audience in like sort acquainted. Hereon the prompter falls to flat rayling and cursing in the bitterest terms he could devise : which the gentleman with a set gesture and countenance, still soberly related, until the Ordinary, driven at last into a madde rage, was faine to give over all.