Ocellum Promontorium: Or, Short Observations on the Ancient State of Holderness, with Historic Facts Relative to the Sea Port & Market Town of Ravenspurne, in HoldernessJ. Topping, 1824 - 286 sider |
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Side 134
... aforesaid , in the name of my Masters , submit myself purely and abso- lutely to the order of the venerable Father , Lord Walter , by the grace of God , Archbishop of York , Primate of England , ratifying whatsoever the same Father ...
... aforesaid , in the name of my Masters , submit myself purely and abso- lutely to the order of the venerable Father , Lord Walter , by the grace of God , Archbishop of York , Primate of England , ratifying whatsoever the same Father ...
Side 135
... aforesaid , submit myself purely and absolutely to the order of the venerable Father , Lord Walter , by the grace of God , Archbishop of York , Primate of England , ratifying whatso- ever the same Father shall do therein . In testimony ...
... aforesaid , submit myself purely and absolutely to the order of the venerable Father , Lord Walter , by the grace of God , Archbishop of York , Primate of England , ratifying whatso- ever the same Father shall do therein . In testimony ...
Side 136
... aforesaid , and also of Master Stephen Hedon , Vicar of the Church of Kilnesey , ( who assents and spontaneously submits himself to our order by his letter , which is this : I Stephen , Vicar of the Church of Kyl nesey , assent to the ...
... aforesaid , and also of Master Stephen Hedon , Vicar of the Church of Kilnesey , ( who assents and spontaneously submits himself to our order by his letter , which is this : I Stephen , Vicar of the Church of Kyl nesey , assent to the ...
Side 139
... aforesaid town of Ravensroad against the will of our merchants aforesaid , and therefore we command you , that you permit not any thing to be done against the will of the subjects and merchants aforesaid , as far as in you lies ...
... aforesaid town of Ravensroad against the will of our merchants aforesaid , and therefore we command you , that you permit not any thing to be done against the will of the subjects and merchants aforesaid , as far as in you lies ...
Side 148
... Kynges- ton - upon - Hull , and Ravenser , for themselves and others of your men of the aforesaid towns , humbly supplicating your Majesty , to grant them certain liberties appertaining to Free Burghs , in your kingdom , 148.
... Kynges- ton - upon - Hull , and Ravenser , for themselves and others of your men of the aforesaid towns , humbly supplicating your Majesty , to grant them certain liberties appertaining to Free Burghs , in your kingdom , 148.
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Ocellum Promontorium: Or, Short Observations on the Ancient State of ... Thomas Thompson Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2019 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abbey abbot and convent acres of meadow aforesaid afterwards Albemarle and Holderness Aldbrough ancient Anno appears archbishop of York Berewick Beverley bordars Britain Britons Brustwyk burgesses burghs Burstall Burstwick called carucates of land castle chapel Church of Esyngton Conqueror Danes Danthorp Deira Domesday Book Drogo Dugdale's earl of Albemarle Ebor Ecclia Edward Edward III England five carucates four carucates Gough's Camden granted half broad Hawise Hedon Henry Henry's Hist History Holdernesse Holinshed Hull Humber inhabitants island John Kilnsea King Edward's king's kingdom Lincolnshire Lord manor Meaux Melsa mentioned merchants mile long monks Morcar Norman Ocellum oxgangs parliament Patrington Polybius port pounds priory quarentens Ravenser Ravensere Ravenspurne Ravensrod reign Saxon Scotland seal shew ships Siward soke Spurn supposed taxed three carucates three ploughs tides Tosti town Value in King vassal of Drogo's Vegetius villanes Welwick William de Fortibus William le Gros wool Yorkshire
Populære avsnitt
Side 96 - On the whole, there are three things to be considered, wherever a sum of money is mentioned in ancient times. First, the change of denomination, by which a pound has been reduced to the third part of its ancient weight in silver.
Side 63 - They could not leave their lord without his permission : but if they ran away, or were purloined from him, might be claimed and recovered by action, like beasts or other chattels.
Side 125 - ... vanished greatness clinging to the place that was decayed even in Leland's days, when Henry VIII. still reigned. The father of English topography found the town insulated by creeks where ships lay — ' but now men cum to it by 3 Bridges, where it is evident to se that sum Places wher the Shippes lay be over growen with Flagges and Reades ; and the Haven is very sorely decayid. There were 3 Paroche Chirchis in Tyme of Mynde : but now there is but one of S. Augustine : but that is very fair.
Side 31 - ... snow prevail abroad; the sparrow, I say, flying in at one door, and immediately out at another, whilst he is within, is safe from the wintry storm; but after a short space of fair weather, he immediately vanishes out of your sight, into the dark winter from which he had emerged. So this life of man appears for a short space, but of what went before, or what is to follow, we are utterly ignorant. If, therefore, this new doctrine contains something more certain, it seems justly to deserve to be...
Side 225 - John by the grace of God, king of England, &c. Know ye that we have granted...
Side 198 - Holdernesse side, at a place called Ravenspurgh, even in the same place where Henry earle of Derbie, after called king Henry IV, landed.
Side 9 - It is equally certain that Ocellum was the name of the district now called Holderness. The name, from its derivation, may fairly mean the eye, or exploring place; and Baxter agrees with Camden, that Ocellum means Spurn-head, or protensum caput in Parisis, the projecting head in Parisi. These eminent antiquaries are supported in their opinion by the great addition which was made to the knowledge of the geography of Roman Britain, in the discovery of the book of Richard of Cirencester, a monk who lived...
Side 124 - Norman conquest;* and it is obvious, that if the waters of the Humber were not at present confined by banks of great height, the expanse of water at every flux of the tide, would cover thousands of acres of land in the East Riding, and in a great degree insulate the higher and eastern parts of Holderness. Before the Humber banks were made in the townships of...
Side 232 - And besides it is ordered, that she have a valet, who shall be of good bearing, and discreet, to keep her keys, to serve in the pantry and cellar ; and that she have a cook. And she ought also to have three greyhounds, for her recreation in the warren there, and in the parks, when she chuseth : And that she have venison, (in the park,) and fish in the fisheries, according as she shall be inclined : And that she reside in the best house of the manor, at her pleasure : And that she may visit the parks,...
Side 177 - Dugdale states the great increase in the height of the tides at this period, and adds, " How long the tides upon this coast kept their course so much higher than they had formerly done, I am not able to say; but it is like that they did so for no short time after, there being scarce a year in the succeeding part of this king's reign, that one or more commissions were not issued for repair of the banks, in some place or other, upon this great river...