Archaeologia CambrensisW. Pickering, 1874 |
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Side 2
... late Norman , verging upon the Early English period . Newmarch was succeeded by Milo Fitz Walter , who married his daughter . He was created Earl of Here- ford by the Empress Maud in 1140 , and received from her the moat , or more ...
... late Norman , verging upon the Early English period . Newmarch was succeeded by Milo Fitz Walter , who married his daughter . He was created Earl of Here- ford by the Empress Maud in 1140 , and received from her the moat , or more ...
Side 7
... late Norman date . The north slope of the mound , covered only by the ditch and bank , formed part of the enceinte , as at Berkhamp- sted , and from the keep descended eastwards a curtain , of which a part remains , which crossed the ...
... late Norman date . The north slope of the mound , covered only by the ditch and bank , formed part of the enceinte , as at Berkhamp- sted , and from the keep descended eastwards a curtain , of which a part remains , which crossed the ...
Side 14
... late Rev. E. Lloyd , formerly rector of Aberffraw . Two paalstabs figured and described by Mr. Wynn Williams in the July number of the Archæologia Cam- brensis for the year 1867 , were obtained in a field near to Llanidan Lodge , and ...
... late Rev. E. Lloyd , formerly rector of Aberffraw . Two paalstabs figured and described by Mr. Wynn Williams in the July number of the Archæologia Cam- brensis for the year 1867 , were obtained in a field near to Llanidan Lodge , and ...
Side 15
... late Rev. Hugh Jones , D.D. , Rector of Beaumaris . Of these the larger implement had a loop at the side and the smaller one was without that ap- pendage , repeating in this respect the find near Llan- idan Lodge . The subject of the ...
... late Rev. Hugh Jones , D.D. , Rector of Beaumaris . Of these the larger implement had a loop at the side and the smaller one was without that ap- pendage , repeating in this respect the find near Llan- idan Lodge . The subject of the ...
Side 16
... late proprietor . The farmer wound up his reminiscence by saying that the probable use of the ditches was to protect the in- mates and their property from wild beasts ; strong hurdles , he supposed , or pieces of timber thrown across ...
... late proprietor . The farmer wound up his reminiscence by saying that the probable use of the ditches was to protect the in- mates and their property from wild beasts ; strong hurdles , he supposed , or pieces of timber thrown across ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 93 - Kalendars of Gwynedd ; or, Chronological Lists of Lords-Lieutenant, Sheriffs and Knights for Anglesey, Caernarvon, and Merioneth. With Lists of the Lords-Presidents of Wales, and the Constables of the Castles of Beaumaris, Caernarvon, Conway, and Harlech. Compiled by EDWARD BREESE, FSA With Notes by WILLIAM WATKIN EDWARD WYNNE, Esq., FSA, of Penairth. Only a limited number printed. One volume, demy 4to, cloth extra, 2&r. Lamb's (Charles) Essays of Elia. The Complete Work. Beautifully printed, and...
Side 151 - Image, in so muche that there is a commyn sayinge as yet amongist them that who so ever will offer anie thinge to the saide Image of Darvellgadern, he hathe power to fatche hym or them that so offers oute of Hell when they be dampned.
Side 152 - ... took his death, that no man that ever put his trust in God never so unquietly nor so ungodly ended his life. If men might judge him by his outward man, he appeared to have little knowledge of God and his sincere truth, and less trust in him at his ending.
Side 314 - M*y* . ages, and probably in the time of the Norwegians, — a nation of miners. The old adventurers worked by trenching, which is apparent every where. The trenches are not above six feet deep, and the veins which opened into them not above five or six inches thick ; yet, by means of some instrument unknown to us at present, they picked or scooped out the ore with good success, following it, in that narrow space, to the length of four feet.
Side 260 - Britons took a particular pride in adorning their swords, and making them polished handles of the teeth of sea-animals, &c.; and their warlike disposition and love of the sword was such, that it was the custom for the mother of every male child to put the first victuals into the child's mouth on the point of his father's sword, and, with the food, to give her first blessing or wish to him, that he might die no other death than that of the sword.
Side 152 - God confuted them, and with many and godly exhortations moved him to repentance, but such was his frowardness that he neither would hear nor speak. " And a little before the execution, a huge and great Image was brought to the gallows, which Image was brought out of Wales, and of the Welshmen much sought and worshipped.
Side 260 - ... last the lion shall quarrel with the kingdom, and get upon the backs of the nobility. A bull shall come into the quarrel, and strike the lion with his right foot. He shall drive him through all the inns in the kingdom, but shall break his horns against the walls of Oxford. The fox of Kaerdubalem shall take revenge on the lion, and destroy him entirely with her teeth.
Side 150 - ... kyne, other with oxen or horsis, and the reste withe money : in so muche that there was fyve or syxe hundrethe...
Side 162 - Among the articles which he has secured, are half of a stone hand-mill, or quern, pierced with a hole ; the upper part of an earthenware pounding mill, with a lip or rim ; fragments of Roman pottery ; a bronze ring; and a third brass of Constantine the Great, with a square altar on the reverse. At the north-east corner of the enclosure, some grains of wheat in a charred state, were found at the depth of a few feet, in excavating the foundations of a cottage ; and on the south-west, fragments of thick...
Side 152 - Latirner, declared to him his errors, and openly and manifestly, by the Scripture of God, confuted them, and with many and godly exhortations moved him to repentance ; but such was his frowardness, that he neither would hear nor speak.