Church and Manor: A Study in English Economic HistoryG. Allen, Limited, 1913 - 473 halaman |
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Church and Manor: A Study in English Economic History Sidney Oldall Addy Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2012 |
Church and Manor; a Study in English Economic History Sidney Oldall Addy Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2020 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
accounts acres adjunct advowson aisles altar ancient Archæological Archæological Journal Barton-on-Humber basilica bell belonging Bishop Book of Lismore brewhouse brewing building built burh called Castle cathedral chamber chancel chancel arch chapel chapter Cheshire choir Christian church of St church tower church-house church-scot churchwardens churchyard Cormac's Chapel court crypt Deerhurst Derbyshire described Domesday Book door doorway early eastern Ecclesfield ecclesiastical England English feet floor granted hall held Hexham Hill holy inches inhabitants Ireland Irish king king's known land lord lord's Macgibbon and Ross manor manor-house mayor mentioned monastery monks mound nave north side old Norse paid parish church parishioners Patrick Paul's persons pews priest Priory rector rent Roman roof round Saints says scot-ale seat sold South Tawton stone Surtees Soc tenants thane thirteenth century Tintinhull Tinwald tithe told town twelfth century vicar village wall wardens west end window Yorkshire
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Halaman 363 - And round about the throne were four and twenty seats, and upon the seats I saw four and twenty elders sitting, clothed in white raiment ; and they had on their heads crowns of gold.
Halaman 305 - Whitwell, he tells us, that there is a lease in the parish chest, dated 1574, "of a house called the church house, held by the inhabitants of Whitwell, parishioners of Gatcombe, of the Lord of the manor, and demised by them to John Erode, in which is the following proviso : Provided always, that, if the Quarter shall need at any time to make a Quarter-Ale, or Church-Ale, for the maintenance of the chapel, that it shall be lawful for them to have the use of the said house, with all the rooms, both...
Halaman 201 - With this ring I thee wed, with my body I thee worship, and with all my worldly goods I thee endow.
Halaman 322 - Boroughhill (in the same parish) is a great stone lying along, of the length of about six feet. They went to this stone, and knocked at it, and declared what they would borrow, and when they would repay, and a voice would answer when they should come, and that they should find what they...
Halaman 54 - And I brought them into the house of the LORD, into the chamber of the sons of Hanan, the son of Igdaliah, a man of God, which was by the chamber of the princes, which was above the chamber of Maaseiah the son of Shallum, the keeper of the door: 5 And I set before the sons of the house of the Rechabites pots full of wine, and cups, and I said unto them, Drink ye wine.
Halaman 43 - The door for the middle chamber was in the right side of the house: and they went up with winding stairs into the middle chamber, and out of the middle into the third.
Halaman 223 - One of the most remarkable characteristics of English architecture, though but a negative one, is the almost total absence of any municipal buildings during the whole period of the Middle Ages. The Guildhall of London is a late specimen, and may even be called an insignificant one, considering the importance of the city. There are also some corporation buildings at Bristol, and one or two unimportant town-halls in other cities ; but there wo stop.
Halaman 158 - ceorl' thrived, so that he had fully five hides of his own land, church and kitchen, bell-house and 'burh'-gate-seat, and special duty in the king's hall, then was he thenceforth of thane-right worthy.
Halaman 405 - That they were designed to answer, at least, a twofold use, namely, to serve as belfries, and as keeps, or places of strength, in which the sacred utensils, books, relics, and other valuables were deposited, and into which the ecclesiastics, to whom they belonged, could retire for security in cases of sudden predatory attack.
Halaman 166 - Nor is it easy to reduce the organization described in Domesday to strict conformity with feudal law as it appears later, especially with the general prevalence of military tenure. The growth of knighthood is a subject on which the greatest obscurity prevails, and the most probable explanation of its existence in England — the theory that it is a translation into Norman forms of the thegnage of the Anglo-Saxon law — can only be stated as probable.