A History of England Under the Norman Kings: Or, From the Battle of Hastings to the Accession of the House of Plantagenet: to which is Prefixed an Epitome of the Early History of Normandy |
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Page 6
... caused to be sought out all that could add to his renown3 . But the most formidable ally of the Northmen was to be found in the weakness of the Christian kings themselves , who were not only ever ready to buy the absence of those ...
... caused to be sought out all that could add to his renown3 . But the most formidable ally of the Northmen was to be found in the weakness of the Christian kings themselves , who were not only ever ready to buy the absence of those ...
Page 9
... caused to be attacked , by which exploits he gained con- siderable sums in the shape of tribute , and , inspired great dread of his name ?. The Northmen before Paris , having entered into a truce , proceeded , some along the Marne as ...
... caused to be attacked , by which exploits he gained con- siderable sums in the shape of tribute , and , inspired great dread of his name ?. The Northmen before Paris , having entered into a truce , proceeded , some along the Marne as ...
Page 24
... caused to be ensnared and basely murdered . The clergy bitterly deplored the death of William , who had won their affection by the restoration of the abbey of St. Philibert at Jumièges , which had been destroyed by the Northern pirates ...
... caused to be ensnared and basely murdered . The clergy bitterly deplored the death of William , who had won their affection by the restoration of the abbey of St. Philibert at Jumièges , which had been destroyed by the Northern pirates ...
Page 31
... caused no interruption to his friendly relations with Hugh Capet , even after the latter had assumed the kingly crown . Count Adel- bert of Vermandois , who had refused to acknowledge the new dynasty ( 986 ) , but yet feared an attack ...
... caused no interruption to his friendly relations with Hugh Capet , even after the latter had assumed the kingly crown . Count Adel- bert of Vermandois , who had refused to acknowledge the new dynasty ( 986 ) , but yet feared an attack ...
Page 33
... the birth of several children , with whom Wace ( Rom . de Rou , vv . 5402-5766 ) agrees . Dudo is silent on the subject of Gunnor . D • deputies during their deliberations , caused their hands and feet EARLY HISTORY OF NORMANDY . 33.
... the birth of several children , with whom Wace ( Rom . de Rou , vv . 5402-5766 ) agrees . Dudo is silent on the subject of Gunnor . D • deputies during their deliberations , caused their hands and feet EARLY HISTORY OF NORMANDY . 33.
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Common terms and phrases
A. S. Kings abbey abbey of Bec abbot afterwards ancient Anglo-Saxon Anjou Anselm appears archbishop archbishop of Rouen army barons Bayeux bestowed bishop Brittany brother Canterbury castle caused charter Chron Chronicle church clergy Conqueror count count of Anjou count of Flanders court crown daughter death Domesday Dudo duke Robert Eadgar Eadmer earl earldom ecclesiastical enemy Engl England English Evreux father favour fief fitz Flanders Flor French Frodoard garrison Gemmet Geoffrey Gesta Henry Henry's Hist Hugh king's knights land Lanfranc Lewis lord Malm Malmesbury Maseres Matilda monks Neustria nobles Norman Normandy Northmen oath Ordericus Vitalis Pictav plundered pope possession prince probably quæ Ralf received reign relations Richard Roger Rolf Rouen royal Saxon siege Stephen surnamed tion vassals Vital Wace Welsh Wigorn William William fitz Osbern William of Jumièges William the Conqueror Winchester
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