Archaeologia Cambrensis, Volum 3;Volum 6W. Pickering, 1860 |
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Side 4
... married Margery , sister and coheir of Thomas Earl of Warwick , who died s . p . 26 Henry III . As John died , also s . p . , in or before 27 Henry III . , he probably did not take seizin of Warwick Castle . His widow , who became ...
... married Margery , sister and coheir of Thomas Earl of Warwick , who died s . p . 26 Henry III . As John died , also s . p . , in or before 27 Henry III . , he probably did not take seizin of Warwick Castle . His widow , who became ...
Side 5
... , part payment of £ 100 to the king , that he may have custody of the lands and the marriage of Hawise , daughter and heiress of Thomas de Londres , and a great heiress in Berks , THE EARLS , EARLDOM , AND CASTLE OF PEMBROKE . 5.
... , part payment of £ 100 to the king , that he may have custody of the lands and the marriage of Hawise , daughter and heiress of Thomas de Londres , and a great heiress in Berks , THE EARLS , EARLDOM , AND CASTLE OF PEMBROKE . 5.
Side 8
... in Con- naught , ( Brady , ii . 511 , ) which , on his return from the continent , he appears to have been sent to put down . ( Dug . i . 603. ) 15 Henry III . , the Earl of Cornwall married 8 THE EARLS , EARLDOM , AND CASTLE OF PEMBROKE .
... in Con- naught , ( Brady , ii . 511 , ) which , on his return from the continent , he appears to have been sent to put down . ( Dug . i . 603. ) 15 Henry III . , the Earl of Cornwall married 8 THE EARLS , EARLDOM , AND CASTLE OF PEMBROKE .
Side 9
15 Henry III . , the Earl of Cornwall married his second wife , the earl's beautiful sister Isabel , widow of the Earl of Gloucester . He came from Britanny to be present at the marriage ( Wilkes ) ; and this must have been his last ...
15 Henry III . , the Earl of Cornwall married his second wife , the earl's beautiful sister Isabel , widow of the Earl of Gloucester . He came from Britanny to be present at the marriage ( Wilkes ) ; and this must have been his last ...
Side 10
... married secondly , 10 Henry III . , Eleanor , second daughter to King John , and sister to Henry III . , who also brought him no offspring . This marriage was made without the consent of the king , who records his indigna- tion at it in ...
... married secondly , 10 Henry III . , Eleanor , second daughter to King John , and sister to Henry III . , who also brought him no offspring . This marriage was made without the consent of the king , who records his indigna- tion at it in ...
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ancient Anglesey antiquaries antiquities ap Llewelyn ap Rys appears ARCH Archæologia Cambrensis archæological barons Bishop Britanny British Britons Caermarthen Caernarvon called CAMB Cardigan Cardiganshire carneddau Castle celt Celtic church coheir Cornish Cornwall Counter Seal Crown daughter Denbigh Denbighshire died Earl Mareschal Earl of Cornwall early Edward Eidda English feet flint Glamorgan Gloucester Griffith Gruffydd heirs Henry Henry III Hereford honour Ieuan Ifan inches inscription Ireland Irish Irish language John king Lampeter lands language letter Llanfair Clydogau Llewelyn ap Lloyd Lord manor Marches married Monmouth Monmouthshire monuments mound Nevern Offa's Dyke Oghams ornamented Owen parish Parliament Pembroke Pembrokeshire Picts possession Prince probably realm of England remains Richard Robert Roman royal Rys ap Severn sheriff shires side Silures stone THIRD SERIES Thomas Tir Ifan tumulus Valence Vaughan VIII Voelas Wales wall Welch Welsh wife William Yspytty
Populære avsnitt
Side 250 - IMPRINTED AT LONDON by the Deputies of Christopher Barker, Printer to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, 1599.
Side 67 - Nascitur ibi plumbum album in mediterraneis regionibus, in maritimis ferrum, sed eius exigua est copia : aere utuntur importato. Materia cuiusque generis ut in Gallia est praeter fagum atque abietem. Leporem et gallinam et anserem gustare fas non putant ; haec tamen alunt animi voluptatisque causa.
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 199 - This island at present, following the number of the books in which the Divine law was written, contains five nations, the English, Britons, Scots, Picts, and Latins, each in its own peculiar dialect cultivating the sublime study of Divine truth.
Side 156 - ... the players conne not their parts without booke, but are prompted by one called the ordinary, who followeth at their back 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 156 - ... 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 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 156 - English, a miracle play, is a kinde of interlude, compiled in Cornish out of some Scripture history, with that grossenes which accompanied the Romanes vetus Comedia. For representing it, they raise an earthen amphitheatre in some open field, having the Diameter of his enclosed playne some 40 or 50 foot. The Country people flock from all sides, many miles off to hear and see it ; for they have therein devils and devices, to delight as well the eye as the eare...
Side 200 - Annonça, possessed themselves of the southern parts thereof. 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...