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Hace 3 días · Not always tempt the distant deep, Nor always timorously creep. Along the treacherous shore. He that holds fast the golden mean, And lives contentedly between. The little and the great, Feels not the wants that pinch the poor, Nor plagues that haunt the rich man's door, Imbittering all his state.
Hace 2 días · En 1521, el Conde de Surrey había propuesto esta medida, que perseguía la sustitución de los irlandeses por ingleses leales. Pero esta política no se aplicó hasta el reinado de Eduardo VI, en ...
Hace 4 días · There is a mission church, erected in 1925, but Fulking has always been ecclesiastically part of Edburton, in the rape of Bramber. Fulking was in 1894, however, made into a separate civil parish, with an area of 1,552 acres. The population in 1931 was 182. On Tenant Hill, a spur of the Downs reaching the extreme south-western corner of the ...
Hace 4 días · En la madrugada del día 23 de abril de 1521, en las eras de Villalar, las tropas reales derrotaron al ejercito Comunero mandado por el toledano Juan de Padilla, esposo de María Pacheco, nombre con el que es conocida nuestra heroína. Juzgado en consejo de guerra sumarísimo, los tres líderes: Juan de Padilla, Juan Bravo y Francisco Maldonado fueron condenados a muerte y decapitados en el ...
22 de may. de 2024 · The Earls Warenne subsequently held a manor of Rottingdean in demesne. A hide of land there was released in 1235 by Ralph son of Richard to William, Earl Warenne, and in 1260 John de Ferles and Maud his wife gave a carucate of land in Rottingdean to John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey, in exchange for the manor of Twineham.
Hace 2 días · Another estate at Ovingdean assessed for 2 hides was held before the Conquest by Bricmaer of Azor, and in 1086 by the same man of William de Warenne. (fn. 6) Godfrey, who held the greater part of Ovingdean in 1086, was probably Godfrey de Pierpoint who gave 1 hide at Ovingdean to Lewes Priory, his grant being confirmed about 1090 by his overlord William de Warenne.
Hace 5 días · HOUSES OF AUSTIN CANONS 8. THE PRIORY OF CONISHEAD. The Augustinian priory of Conishead was originally founded as a hospital in the reign of Henry II and before 1181, the year of the death of Roger, archbishop of York, who licensed the appropriation to the brethren of the churches of Pennington in Furness and of Muncaster and Whitbeck in Cumberland, the gift of Gamel de Pennington.
