Medii Ævi Kalendarium: Or Dates, Charters and Customs of the Middle Ages; with Kalendars from the Tenth to the Fifteenth Century; and an Alphabetical Digest of the Days of Saints and Anniversaries of the Church; Forming a Glossary of the Dates of the Middles Ages; with Tables and Other Aids for Ascertaining the Date of Early Documents and the Occurrence of Historical EventsH.K. Causton and son, 1841 |
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Side 27
... custom to append to charters a seal or impression of wax . The false charters of King Edgar and St. Dunstan , says Dr. Hickes , had not formerly a pensile seal , as appears from an examination of the parchment . It was , in fact , a ...
... custom to append to charters a seal or impression of wax . The false charters of King Edgar and St. Dunstan , says Dr. Hickes , had not formerly a pensile seal , as appears from an examination of the parchment . It was , in fact , a ...
Side 52
... CUSTOMS AND SUPERSTITIONS CONNECTED WITH DATES . " Hi ritus , quoquo modo inducti , antiquitate defenduntur . " - Section I. TACITUS . BOOK II . Ethnic origin of church festivals . MANY of the festivals in the church kalendar are of ...
... CUSTOMS AND SUPERSTITIONS CONNECTED WITH DATES . " Hi ritus , quoquo modo inducti , antiquitate defenduntur . " - Section I. TACITUS . BOOK II . Ethnic origin of church festivals . MANY of the festivals in the church kalendar are of ...
Side 60
... custom of perambulating the streets , on the night of this festival , to beg drink for carousing , a pot was ... CUSTOMS AND SUPERSTITIONS . Section 11. ...
... custom of perambulating the streets , on the night of this festival , to beg drink for carousing , a pot was ... CUSTOMS AND SUPERSTITIONS . Section 11. ...
Side 69
... custom of suspending tablets is probably taken immediately from the Romans , who had it with other superstitions from the Greeks ; for we are told that Bion , the philosopher , was shown several of these votive pictures suspended in a ...
... custom of suspending tablets is probably taken immediately from the Romans , who had it with other superstitions from the Greeks ; for we are told that Bion , the philosopher , was shown several of these votive pictures suspended in a ...
Side 72
... custom : - " There is much that is beautiful in these simple acts of piety ; but , except in some Catholic countries ... customs now remain . What can be more beautiful than the grateful sense of divine interference with which Columbus ...
... custom : - " There is much that is beautiful in these simple acts of piety ; but , except in some Catholic countries ... customs now remain . What can be more beautiful than the grateful sense of divine interference with which Columbus ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abbot ancient anno April bishop BOOK called Cange celebrated century ceremony charter Christ Christian Christmas Chron church commenced Computus consecrated Cott Council cross custom cycle Domini Dominica Dominical Letters Du Cange Easter Epacts Epiphany fast feast feria Fest festival Festum Golden Number Greeks Gregory Henry Hist holy Hospin IIII July kalendar kalends king Lord Luna March March 25 Mariæ mart martyr Mary mensis month moon Natal night Obit observed octave pagan Pascha Paschal Cycle Paston Letters Pentecost Petr Petrus de Natalibus Polydore Vergil pope priests reign rites Robert of Brunne Robert of Gloucester Roman Rome S'ce S'ci S'corum saint Sancti Saxon says Seint Sept seynt superstition Thursday VII id VIII kl VIIII week worship XI kl XIIII XV kl XVII XVIII þat
Populære avsnitt
Side 140 - But we will certainly do whatsoever thing goeth forth out of our own mouth, to burn incense unto the queen of heaven and to pour out drink offerings unto her, as we have done, we and our fathers, our kings, and our princes, in the cities of Judah, and in the streets of Jerusalem: for then had we plenty of victuals, and were well, and saw no evil.
Side 52 - THAMMUZ came next behind, Whose annual wound in Lebanon allured The Syrian damsels to lament his fate In amorous ditties, all a summer's day ; While smooth Adonis from his native rock 450 Ran purple to the sea, supposed with blood Of Thammuz yearly wounded...
Side 270 - Hath oftentimes commanded me With my clasped knee to climb : See how well the lusty time Hath decked their rising cheeks in red Such as on your lips is spread ! Here be berries for a queen, Some be red, some be green; These are of that luscious meat, The great god Pan himself doth eat: All these, and what the woods can yield, The hanging mountain or the field, I freely offer...
Side 140 - But since we left off to burn incense to the queen of heaven, and to pour out drink offerings unto her, we have wanted all things, and have been consumed by the sword and by the famine. And when we burned incense to the queen of heaven, and poured out drink offerings unto her, did we make her cakes to worship her, and pour out drink offerings unto her, without our men?
Side 57 - And he was casting out a devil, and it was dumb. And it came to pass, when the devil was gone out, the dumb spake; and the people wondered.
Side 166 - Nereids of the neighbouring seas, Where bowls and urns were form'd of living stone, And massy beams in native marble shone; On which the labours of the nymphs were roll'd, Their webs divine of purple mix'd with gold. Within the cave the clustering bees attend 130 Their waxen works, or from the roof depend.
Side 20 - Then shall he say also unto them on the left hand, Depart from me, ye cursed, into the eternal fire which is prepared for the devil and his angels...
Side 358 - Two hazel-nuts I threw into the flame, And to each nut I gave a sweetheart's name. This with the loudest bounce me sore amazed, That in a flame of brightest colour blazed. As blazed the nut so may thy passion grow, For 'twas thy nut that did so brightly glow.
Side 226 - As if here were those cooler shades of love. Can such delights be in the street And open fields and we not see't ? Come, we'll abroad ; and let's obey The proclamation made for May: And sin no more, as we have done, by staying ; But, my Corinna, come, let's go a-Maying.
Side 242 - Whoever draws the black bit is the devoted person who is to be sacrificed to Baal* whose favour they mean to implore, in rendering the year productive of the sustenance of man and beast. There is little doubt of these inhuman sacrifices having been once offered in this country as well as in the East, although they now pass from the act of sacrificing, and only compel the devoted person to leap three times through the flames ; with which the ceremonies of this festival are closed.