Medii Ævi Kalendarium: Or, Dates, Charters, and Customs of the Middle Ages, Volume 1H.K. Causton, 1841 - Calendar |
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Page 1
... I. ON CHARTERS AND DATES . Confusion in medieval chronology - Number and obscurity of terms productive of error - General chronology - The name Chartæ used among the Anglo - Saxons - Ancient English charters - Charter of Ethelbert I ...
... I. ON CHARTERS AND DATES . Confusion in medieval chronology - Number and obscurity of terms productive of error - General chronology - The name Chartæ used among the Anglo - Saxons - Ancient English charters - Charter of Ethelbert I ...
Page 7
... I. General chronology tivity . For those who are disinclined to enter into the abstrusi- ties of general chronology ... I. Strauch . Brev . Chron . , IV . , c . 3 . Jackson , ibid . M. Koch , Liv . cit . , Tom . I. , p . 38 . I. BOOK ...
... I. General chronology tivity . For those who are disinclined to enter into the abstrusi- ties of general chronology ... I. Strauch . Brev . Chron . , IV . , c . 3 . Jackson , ibid . M. Koch , Liv . cit . , Tom . I. , p . 38 . I. BOOK ...
Page 8
... I. BOOK beyond the hypotheses of European chronologists . * The opinions on the duration of the world from the ... I. , p . 18 . + Encyclopedie Française , Departm . Antiquit . , Tom . I. , p . 195 . See Gloss . Art . Reddite quæ sunt ...
... I. BOOK beyond the hypotheses of European chronologists . * The opinions on the duration of the world from the ... I. , p . 18 . + Encyclopedie Française , Departm . Antiquit . , Tom . I. , p . 195 . See Gloss . Art . Reddite quæ sunt ...
Page 9
... I. happens that the precise date of a charter is of great im- BOOK portance ; and hence it may be presumed , that a copious collection of dates in use , during those ages when circum- locutory methods obtained , will afford valuable aid . I ...
... I. happens that the precise date of a charter is of great im- BOOK portance ; and hence it may be presumed , that a copious collection of dates in use , during those ages when circum- locutory methods obtained , will afford valuable aid . I ...
Page 10
... I. , king of Kent , in the council of Laurence , the bishop and all his nobility , is extant in the Textus Roffensis , fo . 119a . His charter is the most ancient in England , and bears the date , " Mense Aprilio sub die iiii kl . Maias ...
... I. , king of Kent , in the council of Laurence , the bishop and all his nobility , is extant in the Textus Roffensis , fo . 119a . His charter is the most ancient in England , and bears the date , " Mense Aprilio sub die iiii kl . Maias ...
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Common terms and phrases
Allhallows ancient Antiq Ap'li appears bishop BOOK Cabiric cake called Candlemas celebrated century ceremony charters Childermas Christmas Chron church conf cross custom D'ni dance Dict Dominica Du Cange Easter England ep'i episc feast festival Festum fire Gloss habet Dies XXXI Henry Hickes Hist holy Ibid Idibus IDUS III id IIII iiij Jamieson kalendar kalendis king Lancashire lendis lord Luna mart mas Day Maundy Thursday mentioned Midsum moveable feast Nicholas night nonis Nox horarum Obit observed Odin origin parish person quadris quinis quoted reign remarkable rites Roman S'ce S'ci S'corum saint Sancti Saxon says Scotland season seems Seint Strutt Sunday superstition supposed tion trinis uirg VIII id VIII kl VIIII Warton Wassail witches XI kl XIII kl XIIII XV kl XVII XVIII Yule ΧΙ
Popular passages
Page 161 - Laud be to God ! — even there my life must end. It hath been prophesied to me many years, I should not die but in Jerusalem ; Which vainly I supposed the Holy Land. — But bear me to that chamber ; there I'll lie ; In that Jerusalem shall Harry die.
Page 69 - gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated, The bird of dawning singeth all night long. And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad ; The nights are wholesome; then no planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm, So hallowed and so gracious is the time.
Page 100 - He then inquires for the children, and according to the character which he hears from the parent, he gives them the intended present, as if they came out of heaven from Jesus Christ. Or, if they should have been bad children, he gives the parents a rod, and in the • name of his master recommends them to use it frequently. About seven or eight years old the children are let into the secret, and it is curious to observe how faithfully they keep it.
Page 218 - ... crowns of flowers. When this is done they return with their booty homewards, about the rising of the sun, and make their doors and windows to triumph in the flowery spoil. The...
Page 276 - Lamb, which being dressed, with the skin hanging on, is carried on a long pole before the lady and her companions to the Green, attended with music, and a Morisco dance of men, and another of women, where the rest of the day is spent in dancing, mirth, and merry glee.
Page 84 - Wassaile the trees that they may beare You many a plum and many a peare; For more or less fruits they will bring As you so give them wassailing.
Page 9 - 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...
Page 135 - ... take a row of pins and pull out every one, one after another, saying a...
Page 281 - I bans, to dress his characters. Fitzstephen writing in 1174, says that, " London, for its theatrical exhibitions, has religious plays, either the representations of miracles wrought by holy confessors, or the sufferings of martyrs.
Page 133 - ... up, but if any gave to them bread, or other feeding, such would they know, watch for, and daily follow, whining till they had somewhat given them ; whereupon was raised a proverb, " Such an one will follow such an one, and whine as it were an...