DOCSLIB.ORG

V. Geschichte. 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
V. Geschichte. 1 BÜCHERSCHAU 1905. 125 Nursery Rhymes. Sei. by Loney Chisholm. With Pictures. 16°. 128pp. Jack, net, I/. Oakley (E. S.), Holy Himalaya: the Religion, Traditions, and Scenery of a Himalayan Province (Kumaon and Garhwal). 320 pp. Oliphant, Anderson & Ferner. 5/. Oldham (C. F.), The Sun and the Serpent. A Contribution to the History of Serpent Worship. 208 pp. Constable, net, 10/6. Owen ( . .), The Folklore of the Musquaki Indians of North America. 154 pp. David Nutt. 10/6. Paton, Studies in the Fairy Mythology of Arthurian Romance. Bespr. auch in Romania, Janv. (A. Jeanroy). Popular Studies in Mythology and Folklore, issued under the General Editorship of Alfred Nutt. Nrn. 1—4 bespr. in Skandinavisk Manads- revy I, 4 (H. Jantzen). Sargeant (Maud), Midsummer in Ireland. Longman's Mag., July. Schell (O.), Das Salz im Volksglauben. Zs. des Vereins f. Volkskunde XV, 2. Sebillot (Paul), Le Folk-Lore de France. Tome Deuxieme: La Mer et les Eaux Douces. 4°, sd. 478 pp. E. Guilmoto (Paris), 16/. Seton (E. T.), Woodmyth and Fable. 182 pp. Hodder & Stoughton. 5/. Squire (Charles), The Mythology of the British Islands. An Introduction to Celtic Myth, Legend, Poetry, and Romance. X, 446 pp. Blackie. net, 12/6. Steele (Robert), Mediaeval Lore from Bartholomew Anglicus. With Preface by William Morris. With Frontispiece. (The King's Classics.) 12°. XV, 195pp. De La More Press, net, 1/6. Bespr. Notes <fe Queries 10th Series III, p. 279. Sutcliffe (Halliwell), By Moor and Fell. Landscapes and Lang-settle Lore from West Yorkshire. Illust. 2nd impression. 306 pp. T. Fisher Unwin. 6/. Tregarthen (Enys), Piskey - Purse: Legends and Tales of North Cornwall. 224 pp. Gardner & Darton. 3/. Wallis (Arthur F.), Sea-Painting and Sea-Myth. The Cornhill Mag., May. Wünsche, Die Sagen vom Lebensbaum und Lebenswasser. ßespr. Zs. f. deutsche Philol. XXXVIII, 3 (R. M. Meyer). Yule clog or log. Notes & Queries 10th Series III, 11, 57, 155, 256. V. Geschichte. 1. Grossbritannien und die Kolonien, a) Allgemeines. S. die Rubriken: Allgemeine Rtaatenffeschichte. British Empire. Buren Canada. England. Flotte. Heer. Irland. Kirche. Kolonien. Ostindien. Politik. Readers. Reformation. Schottland. Verfassung. Verwaltung. Abraham (W. H.), Church and State in England. 344 pp. Longmans, net, 5/. Adams (George Burton), The Political History of England. The History of England from the Norman Conquest to the Death of John, 1066 — 1216. 484 pp. Longmans, Green & Co. 7/6. Bespr. Notes & Queries 10th Series IV, p. 438. Brought to you by | University of Queensland - UQ Library Authenticated Download Date | 6/24/15 4:10 AM 126 PETRI, AUgemeine Staatengeschichte. S. Bourne. Gill. Howard. Motley. Parnell. Reich. Rose. Angyal (Dav.), Geschichte der politischen Beziehungen Siebenbürgens zu England. 104 pp. Budapest, Kilian's Nachf. M. 1,50. The Armada Ship at Tobermory Bay. By the Duke of Argyll. Pall Mall Mag., Sep. Baring (F.), The Battle of Hastings. The English Historical He vie w, Jan. Beith (J.), The Normal History of England. 1603—88. Simpkin. net, 2/. — The Normal Stuart Period. 294 pp. Ibid. 2/. Bell (Henry), Archbishop Laud and Priestly Government. Portrait. 341 pp. Constable, net, 10/6. Bosworth (George F.), A History of the British Empire. 12°. 324 pp. Macmillan. 2/. Bourne (H. E.)t History of Mediaeval and Modern Europe. Longmans, Green & Co. 7/6. Bradley (A. G.), The Fight with France for North America. 414 pp. Constable. 3/6. Brandt (M. von), Die englische Kolonialpolitik und Kolonial Verwaltung. 48 pp. Halle, Gebauer-Schwetschke. M. 0,80. British Empire. S. Bosworth. Decline. Jose. Meath. Seeley. Snowden. Bund (J.W.Willis), Civil War in Worcestershire, 1642—46. The Scotch Invasion of 1651. 274 pp. Simpkin, Marshall & Co. 4/. Buren. S. Deherain. Times History. Burton (John Hill), The History of Scotland from Agricola's Invasion to the Extinction of the last Jacobite Insurrection. 8 vols. New Ed. W. Blackwood. ea., net, 2/6. Busch (Wilh.), England unter den Tudors. l. Band. König Heinrich VII, 1485—1509. 2. (Titel) Ausgabe. XII, 434 pp. Tübingen, Mohr. M. 8. The Cambridge Modern History Planned by the late Lord Acton. Edit by A. W. Ward. G. W. Prothero, Stanley Leathes. Vol.3. The Wars of Religion. XXVIII, 913 pp. Camb. Univ. Press, net, 16/. Bespr. Notes & Queries 10th Ser. Ill, 117; The Edinburgh Review, Jan. Canada in the Twentieth Century. By A. G. Bradley. Pop. Ed. 448 pp. 50 Illns. Constable. 5/. — Über Canada s. ausserdem Dawson, Fräser. Hannay. Canning. A Life of. By H. W. V. Temperley. 294pp. Finch. 7/6. Carter (G.), History of England. Pt I: B. C. 55 —A. D. 1485. 286pp. Reife. 2/. — (M. E.), Scholarship History of England to 1603. XII, 212 pp. Clive. 2/. Chamberlain. Robertson (J. M.), Chamberlain: A Study. 64pp. Watts. 6d. Charles I in Spain. Notes & Queries 10th Series III, 48, 131, 236. Charles II. Origin of his nickname „Old Rowley". Notes & Queries 10th Series III, 348. Charters. Early Scottish Charters prior to A. D. 1153. Collected, With Notes and an Index by Sir Archibald C. Lawrie. 546 pp. MacLehose (Glasgow), net, 10/. Bespr. Notes & Queries 10th Series , 158. Brought to you by | University of Queensland - UQ Library Authenticated Download Date | 6/24/15 4:10 AM BÜCHERSCHAU 1905. 127 Chatham. Harrison (Frederic), Chatham. 12 Englih Statesmen). VI, 239 pp. Macmillan. 2/6. dough's History of the Stuart Period, 1603—1714. To which is appended a Sketch of the Literature of the Period. 288 pp. Ralph, Holland. 3/6. Coulton (G. G.), The Monastic Legend. A Criticism of Abbot Gasquet's „Henry VIII and the English Monasteries'. (Mediaeval Studies, No. 1.) Simpkin. net, I/. Cromwell. The Fate of Oliver Cromwell's Remains. The Nineteenth Century Mag., June. — Firth (C. H.), Cromwell's Army. History of the English Soldier during the Civil Wars, Commonwealth, and Protectorate. Cheap Issue. 456 pp. Methuen. 2/6. — Cromwell House, Highgate. Notes & Queries 10th Ser. IV, 48,135,437,489. Curtis (W. , Modern India. 514 pp. Revell. 7/6. —- Egypt, Burma; British Malaysia. 400 pp. Revell. 7/6. Davis (H. W. C.), England under the Normans and Angevins, 1066—1272. 600 pp. Methuen. 10/6. Dawson (S. E.), St. Lawrence Basin and its Borderlands. Being the Story of their Discovery, Exploration, and Occupation. 492 pp. Lawrence & Bullen. 7/6. The Decline and Fall of the British Empire: a Brief Account of the Causes which resulted in the Destruction of our Late Ally, with a Comparison between the British and Roman Empires. 54pp. 12°. Simpkin, Mar- shall & Co. 6d. Defence of the Empire. Field-Marshal Earl Roberts7 Appeal to the Nation. With Intro, by the Earl of Meath. Eyre & Spottiswoode. 6d. Dehlrain (H.), L'Expansion des Boers au XIXe siecle. 433 pp. .12°. Paris, Hachette. Frs. 3,50. Drummond (J. Douglas), Studien zur Kriegsgeschichte Englands im 12. Jhdt, Dies. 96 pp. Berlin, G. Nauck. M. 1,80. Queen Elizabeth. Queen Elizabeth's Visits to Winchester. Cf. Notes & Queries 10th Series IV, 344. — Her Portrait at Holyrood. Ibid. IV, 508. — Lord Burleigh and Polonius. Notes & Queries 10th Series III, 305, 416. England, a) Allgemeine Geschichte. S. Adams. Beith. Busch. Cambridge Mod. History. Carter. Clough. Davis. Fletcher. Homer. Hunt. Innes. Jane. Lindsay. McCarthy. Paul. Snowden. Thomson. Tucker. — b) Einzelforschungen. S. Baring. Bradley. Bund. Drummond. Freeman. Hardegen. Hutchinson. Moore. Scott. Sidney. Fletcher (C. R. L,), An Introductory History of England. From the Earliest Times to the Close of the Middle Ages. With Maps. 2nd ed. 418 pp. J. Murray. 5/. Flotte. S. Mahan. Nelson. Stein. Fräser (J. F.), Canada as it is. 312 pp. Gas sell. 6/. Freeman (Edw.), A Short History of the Norman Conquest of England. Bearb. von F. Meyer. X, 114 pp. und 2 Karten. Leipzig, Rayer. Geb. M. 1,40; Wbch. 0,25. Bespr. Englische Studien XXX7J, 3 (F. Kratz). Brought to you by | University of Queensland - UQ Library Authenticated Download Date | 6/24/15 4:10 AM 128 PETRI, Frere (W. H.), The English Church in the Reigns of Elizabeth and James I, 1558—1625. 428pp. Macmillan. 7/6. Gasquet (Abbot), Henry the Third and the Church. A Study oi His Ecclesiastical Policy and of the Relations between England and Rome. 464pp. G.Bell. net, 12/. — The Eve of the Reformation. Studies in the Religious Life and Thought of the Rejection of the Roman Jurisdiction by Henry VIII. Cheaper reissue. 412 pp. G. Bell, net, 6/. George III. His Birthday. Cf. Notes & Queries 10th Series IV, 27. — His Daughters. Ibid. IV, 167, 236, 291, 336, 493. — Thackeray on George III. Ibid. George IV. Wilkins (W. H.), Mrs. Fitzherbert and George IV. 2 vols. Longmans, Green & Co. 36/. Bespr. Notes & Queries 10th Series IF, p. 458. Gill's Historical Readers. Europe in the Days of Nelson. G. Gill. 1/6. Gladstone. R en wie k (J.), Life and Work of Gladstone. 150pp. Wyman. I/. GUtschow (E.), Innocenz UI. und England. Diss. Strassburg. 1904. 200 pp. Hannay (James), How Canada was held for the Empire. The Story of the War ot 1812. XV, 372 pp. Jack, net, 7/6. Harbottle (T. Benfield), Dictionary of Battles. Swan Sonnenschein & Co. Bespr. Notes & Queries 10th Series III, p. 79. Hardegen (F.), Imperialpolitik K nig Heinrichs II. von England. Heidel- berg, Winter. M. 2. Harold II and the Royal Houses of England, Denmark, and Russia. Notes & Queries 10th Series IV, 188, 276. — His Mother Gytha. Ibid. IV, 168, 232. Harvey (C.H.), The Biology of British Politics. 180pp. Swan Sonnenschein. 2/6. Hastings. Lawson (C.), The Private Lite of Warren Hastings. 262pp. Swan Sonnenschein & Co. 10/6. Heer. S. Defence. King's Parliament. Henry VIII. Letters and Papers. Vol.19. Pt. 2. A. D. 1544. Wyman. 15/. — Hume (M.), The Wives of Henry VIII and the Parts they Played in History.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Register Report Descendants of Adam the First Man of Alfred Landon
    Descendants of Adam the First Man Generation 1 1. Adam the First Man-1[1, 2, 3] was born in 4026 BC in Garden of Eden[1, 2, 3]. He died in 3096 BC in Olaha, Shinehah[1, 2]. Eve the First Woman[1, 2] was born in 4025 BC in Garden of Eden[1, 2]. She died in 3074 BC in Eden, ,[1, 2, 3]. Adam the First Man and Eve the First Woman were married about 4022 BC in Garden of Eden[2, 3]. They had the following children: 2. i. Seth ben Adam, Second Patriarch[4] was born in 3874 BC in Olaha, Shileah[1, 2, 4]. He died in 2962 BC in Cainan, East of Eden[1, 2, 3, 4]. ii. Azura Sister[2, 3] was born in Olaha, Shinehah[2, 3]. She died in Canaan,[2, 3]. iii. Noam Ben Adam[2, 3] was born in Eden,[2, 3]. She died in Eden,[2, 3]. iv. Luluwa of Adam[2, 3] was born in Eden,[2, 3]. She died in Eden,[2, 3]. v. Awam ben Adam[2, 3] was born in Eden,[2, 3]. She died in Eden,[2, 3]. vi. Akilia bint Adam[2, 3] was born in Eden,[2, 3]. She died in Eden,[2, 3]. vii. Abel son of Adam[2, 3] was born in Eden,[2, 3]. He died in Eden,[2, 3]. viii. Qalmana[2, 3]. She died in Eden,[2, 3]. ix. Leah bint Adam[2] was born about 4018 BC in Eden[2]. She died about 3100 BC in Eden[2].
    [Show full text]
  • Clan Dunbar 2014 Tour of Scotland in August 14-26, 2014: Journal of Lyle Dunbar
    Clan Dunbar 2014 Tour of Scotland in August 14-26, 2014: Journal of Lyle Dunbar Introduction The Clan Dunbar 2014 Tour of Scotland from August 14-26, 2014, was organized for Clan Dunbar members with the primary objective to visit sites associated with the Dunbar family history in Scotland. This Clan Dunbar 2014 Tour of Scotland focused on Dunbar family history at sites in southeast Scotland around Dunbar town and Dunbar Castle, and in the northern highlands and Moray. Lyle Dunbar, a Clan Dunbar member from San Diego, CA, participated in both the 2014 tour, as well as a previous Clan Dunbar 2009 Tour of Scotland, which focused on the Dunbar family history in the southern border regions of Scotland, the northern border regions of England, the Isle of Mann, and the areas in southeast Scotland around the town of Dunbar and Dunbar Castle. The research from the 2009 trip was included in Lyle Dunbar’s book entitled House of Dunbar- The Rise and Fall of a Scottish Noble Family, Part I-The Earls of Dunbar, recently published in May, 2014. Part I documented the early Dunbar family history associated with the Earls of Dunbar from the founding of the earldom in 1072, through the forfeiture of the earldom forced by King James I of Scotland in 1435. Lyle Dunbar is in the process of completing a second installment of the book entitled House of Dunbar- The Rise and Fall of a Scottish Noble Family, Part II- After the Fall, which will document the history of the Dunbar family in Scotland after the fall of the earldom of Dunbar in 1435, through the mid-1700s, when many Scots, including his ancestors, left Scotland for America.
    [Show full text]
  • Printed: 2020/05/13 16:49 Page 1 /Users/Giovanni/Documents/Gen/Hannah20120513.Rtf "Cenl Enda Two Distinct Territories Are Mentioned
    /Users/giovanni/Documents/Gen/Hannah20120513.rtf Hanna, Hannah, Hannay, A'Hannay, aHannay, Hannagh, d'Annethe, O’Hannaidh, O'Hannaith, Ó hAnnaidh, O'hEighnigh, O'hEanaigh, O'hEanna [and connected families, Park/Parks/Parker, Patterson, Oulrey, Ford, McKinley, Scott, Vance, Davidson, Streeter, Lyle, Snodgrass, Boyd, Craighill/Craghill, Gill, Smith, Stewart, McKie] - - - - - - - - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Irish_clans https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Irish_clans_in_Ulster#Cen.C3.A9l_Eanna http://www.enotes.com/topic/List_of_Irish_clans clan name (tuath): Cinel Eanna, progenitor: Eanna (Enda), the sixth son of Conall Gulban [there's some confusion because the 3rd son of Niall had the same name... or almost the same name], septs (finte): Hanna, Hainey, Haney, Heaney (O'hEighnigh) (Ó hAnnaidh), location: Kings of Magh Ith, Tir Eanna and Fanad in present day County Donegal. Cineal (kinship): Cenél Conaill - - clan name (tuath): Ui Meith Macha alias Ui-Meith Tire prognitor: Imar mac Muircertaich mac Duibdarac mac Scannlain mac Indrachtaich mac Gairbid mac Ainbeith mac Mailbrigti mac Duibinnracht mac Taidg mac Innreachtaich mac Muiredaich mac Mailimuchair mac Scannlain mac Fingin mac Aedha mac Fiachrach mac Fiachrach mac Eogain mac Briuin mac Muiredaic Meith (a quo H. Meith) mac Imcadha mac Colla Da Crich mac Eachach Doimlen hereditary chief: Ó hInnreachtaigh (O'Hanratty) septs (finte): Ó hAinfeith (HANVEY, HANNAY, HANNEY), Ó Mael Brigdhe (MULREADY, MULBREEDY, MULBRIDE, MULREEDY, MURREADY, MULREDDY), Ó Gairbith (GARVEY), Ó hUarghuis
    [Show full text]
  • Traditions of King Duncan I Benjamin T
    Studies in Scottish Literature Volume 25 | Issue 1 Article 8 1990 From Senchus to histore: Traditions of King Duncan I Benjamin T. Hudson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Hudson, Benjamin T. (1990) "From Senchus to histore: Traditions of King Duncan I," Studies in Scottish Literature: Vol. 25: Iss. 1. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl/vol25/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you by the Scottish Literature Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in Scottish Literature by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Benjamin T. Hudson From Senchus to histore: Traditions of King Duncan I The kings of Scotland prior to the reign of Malcolm III, popularly known as Malcolm Carunore (Malcolm "Bighead") have rarely been con­ sidered in connection with Scottish historical literature. Macbeth, largely due to Shakespeare's drama, has been the exception. For the medieval period alone, Nora Chadwick's examination of the Macbeth legend showed that a number of literary traditions, both native and foreign, can be detected in later medieval literature. 1 Macbeth was not alone in hav­ ing a variety of legends cluster about his memory; his historical and liter­ ary contemporary Duncan earned his share of legends too. This can be seen in a comparison of the accounts about Duncan preserved in historical literature, such as the Chroniea Gentis Seotorum of John of Fordun and the Original Chronicle of Scotland by Andrew of Wyntoun.2 Such a com- INora Chadwick, "The Story of Macbeth," Scottish Gaelic Studies (1949), 187-221; 7 (1951), 1-25.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Was Malcolm, King of the Cumbrians?
    MALCOLM, KING OF THE CUMBRIANS -193- WHO WAS MALCOLM, KING OF THE CUMBRIANS? A STUDY OF THE KINGS OF STRATHCLYDE AND CUMBRIA AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO KING DUBH’S DESCENDANTS IN THE WORK OF FORDUN AND THE EARLY CHRONICLES. By Michael Anne Guido 1 ABSTRACT John of Fordun has been cited as the source of errors on the descendants of King Dubh by supposedly creating Malcolm mac Dubh, his eldest son, stated to be King of the Cumbrians. Was this really a fabrication or a mistake? This article proposes a solution to some of the problems in Fordun’s work by showing that the tanists were actually governors of Strathclyde based on an analysis of the early chronicles. Foundations (2007) 2 (3): 193-213 © Copyright FMG and the author The kingdom of Strathclyde (Fig.1) originated in the 5th century with the rise of many smaller kingdoms after the withdrawal of the Romans from the island of Britain. The inhabitants of Strathclyde were probably descendants of the native people called Damnonii who were first recorded on Ptolemy’s map in the second century2 (MacQuarrie, 1993, p.2; Duncan, 1975, p.17). These Britons were akin to the Welsh3 (MacQuarrie, p.2) and known in the Welsh chronicles as Gwyr y Gogledd (Men of the North). The inhabitants of Strathclyde shared the same root language with Welsh as they spoke Cumbrian which was one of the four dialects of Brythonic Gaelic, the others being Cornish and Breton. These languages form a group called P-Celtic as opposed to Q-Celtic which is the Gaelic language cluster of Irish, Scottish and Manx.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Ancestors of the Chicago Rodger's
    \ t11- r;$1,--ff" :fi-',v--q-: o**-o* *-^ "n*o"q "I-- 'Ita^!cad$l r.rt.H ls $urq1 uodi uoFour) puE au^l ete)S d-- u.uicnv ls 000'988'Z: I reJo+ uodn oi*cflaN llrprPa srE " 'sauepuno8 laqlo n =-^-Jtos,or lluunspue0NvrulsflnHlu0N -'- 'NVeU0nvt! 0twr0t ---" """ 'salrepuno8 rluno3 i ,- e s(llv1st leNNVtrc sr3tm3 a^nPnsu upr aqt 3'NVEI -__-,,sau?puno6leuorlPL.arLt ] tsF s!-d: ' 6@I Si' Wales and England of Map 508 409 8597 409 508 pue puel0L rrsl'19N9 salen om [email protected] -uv*t' please contact David Anderson at: Anderson David contact please 1,N For additional information, additional For + N 'r'oo"' lojr!rB "tA^ .*eq\M ""t \uir - s ,s *'E?#'lj:::",,X. ."i",i"eg"'. Wo, r rii': Fl?",:ll.jl,r ,s *,,^ . l"lfl"'" 1SVo! s.p, ;eG-li? ol.$q .:'N" avl r'/ !',u l.ltll:,wa1 H'. P " o r l\);t; !ff " -oNv P-9 . \ . ouorrufq 6 s 'dM .ip!que3 /,.Eer,oild.,.r-ore' uot-"'j SIMOd ) .,,i^.0'"i'"'.=-1- 4.1 ...;:,':J f UIHS i";,.i*,.relq*r -l'au8.rs.rd1'* tlodtiod * 1- /I!!orq8,u! l&l'p4.8 .tr' \ Q '-' \ +lr1: -/;la-i*iotls +p^ .) fl:Byl''uo$!eH l''",,ili"l,"f \ ,uoppor .q3norcq.trrv i ao3!ptDj A rarre;'a\ RUPqpuou^M. L,.rled. diulMoo / ) n r".c14!k " *'!,*j ! 8il5 ^ris!€i<6l-;"qrlds qteqsu uiraoos' \u,.".',"u","on". ' \. J$Pru2rl 3rEleril. I ubFu isiS. i'i. ,,./ rurHSNtoiNll AM-l' r- 'utqlnx i optow tstuuqlt'" %,.-^,r1, ;i^ d;l;:"f vgs "".'P"r;""; --i'j *;;3,1;5lt:r*t*:*:::* HTVON *",3 r.
    [Show full text]
  • Indexes to Cartulary of St Leonard's, Rawlinson Volume
    Index of Manuscripts British Library Stowe Charters R246, R332, R766–R767 MS Addit. 18276 (Fountains cartulary) R648 MS Addit. 37771 (Selby cartulary) R811 MS Cott. Nero D. iii (Cott.; Cartulary of St Leonard’s) R1, R2, R505, R731 MS Cott., Vit. C. vi (Meaux register) R725 MS Egerton 1141 (Meaux chronicle) R725 MS Egerton 2823 (Byland cartulary) R667, R812 MS Egerton 2827 (Easby cartulary) R665, R667, R813 MS Lansdowne 424 (Meaux cartulary) R725 Bodleian Library, Oxford Yorks. Charters R73, R815 MS Add. A 123 (Gascoigne’s notes) R114 MS Dods. 7 R97, R569–R570, R578, R582, R627–R628, R630, R632, R633, R650, R780 MS Dods. 8 R60, R184, R226, R721–R722, R724, R726, R734–R737, R762, R776, R793–R794, R798 MS Dods. 76 R220 MS Dods. 83 R21, R23, R40, R45–R46, R701 MS Dods. 95 R238, R279, R608, R727 MS Dods. 108 R766–R768, R772 MS Dods. 120b R237, R327–R328, R706–R723, R730–R732, R738–R741, R757– R766, R768, R770–R771, R773– R784, R786–R789, R791, R793, R795, R797, R799–R802, R804– R805, R807 MS Rawl. B. 455 (Rawl., Cartulary of St Leonard’s) R1–R688, R784 MS Top. Yorks. b. 14 (Torre’s catalogue) R487 MS Top. Yorks. e. 7 (Burton transcripts 1) R63–R65, R91, R100, R201, R344, R446, R459, R584, R776, R791, R810 MS Top. Yorks. e. 8 (Burton transcripts 2) R90, R93, R98, R190, R198, R232– R233, R262, R452–R453, R494, R630–R632, R733, R790 MS Top. Yorks. e. 9 (Burton transcripts 3) R98, R186, R343, R354, R373, R671, R729, R777, R779 MS Top.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil Mcguigan Phd Thesis
    NEITHER SCOTLAND NOR ENGLAND: MIDDLE BRITAIN, C.850-1150 Neil McGuigan A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2015 Full metadata for this item is available in Research@StAndrews:FullText at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/7829 This item is protected by original copyright This item is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence Neither Scotland nor England: Middle Britain, c.850–1150 Neil McGuigan This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 26-01-2015 1. Candidate’s declarations: I, Neil McGuigan, hereby certify that this thesis, which is approximately 105,700 words in length, has been written by me, and that it is the record of work carried out by me, or principally by myself in collaboration with others as acknowledged, and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for a higher degree. I was admitted as a research student in September 2008 and as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mediaeval History in September 2008; the higher study for which this is a record was carried out in the University of St Andrews between 2008 and 2015. Date ……………….. signature of candidate …………………………… 2. Supervisor’s declaration: I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mediaeval History in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree.
    [Show full text]
  • Dundas Family
    In re Dundas Family Pedigree of Jane Dundas White Born May 27, 1919 As far as the same has to do with the Dundas Family and its earlier female lines. May 27, 1922 ThePedigree ofJane Dundas White, born May 27, .1919, as far as the same has to. do with the Dundas Family, and of its earlier Female Lines. HE first person to use "Dundas'" as his family name T was Uthred, second Son of Cospatricius, First Earl of March. This Uthred lived during the reign of King David I ( 1124-53) and obtained from his Uncle Waldevus, the lands and barony of Du.ndas in West Lothian, includ­ ing D_undas Castle. His ancestors on the male side are herein traced to Crinian, who was "A man of the first "rank and quality and head of one of the greatest and most "opulent families in ·the North of England. _He flourished "about the end of the Tenth Century." Douglas' Peer­ ages, page 437.· Crinian''s son was Maldredus, and he mar­ ried Algatha the grand-daughter of Ethelred, King of Eng­ land from 979 to 1016, surnamed the "Unready." Al­ gatha's ancestry can be traced back to 90 B. C. and is herein set out. The authorities principally relied on are two, viz:- J ames Anderson, "Royal Genealogies from Adam to 1732," printed in London in 1732, and the two volumes by Sir Robert Douglas, one called "The Peerages of Scot­ "land" published in 1764, and the other "The Baronages of "Scotland" published in 1798. These books can be in­ spected at the Historical Society, 1300 Locust Stre-et, Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]
  • Approaching the Pictish Language: Historiography, Early Evidence and the Question of Pritenic
    Rhys, Guto (2015) Approaching the Pictish language: historiography, early evidence and the question of Pritenic. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/6285/ . Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Approaching the Pictish Language: Historiography, Early Evidence and the Question of Pritenic Guto Rhys BA, MLitt. Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Humanities College of Arts University of Glasgow April, 2015 © Guto Rhys, 2015 2 Abstract The question of ‘the Pictish language’ has been discussed for over four hundred years, and for well over two centuries it has been the subject of ceaseless and often heated debate. The main disagreement focusing on its linguistic categorisation – whether it was Celtic, Germanic (using modern terminology) or whether it belonged to some more exotic language group such as Basque. If it was Celtic then was it Brittonic or Goidelic? The answer to such questions was of some importance in ascertaining to whom the Scottish past belonged.
    [Show full text]
  • The St Bees Lord and Lady, and Their Lineage1
    Alexander Grant The St Bees Lord and Lady, and their Lineage1 I first heard John Todd talk about ‘St Bees Man’ in Copenhagen in 1987, and have associ- ated them ever since. Consequently, this paper relates to the two fourteenth-century individuals whom he helped to bring to light – both literally and figuratively – in 1981 and thereafter. Initially, John believed the male was Anthony II Lord Lucy,2 who died in 1368. But if the female was the male’s wife, as first seemed likely, that would have ruled Lucy out, because his widow remarried and died 35 years later in London; therefore other possibilities were suggested.3 However, analysis of the female body, combined with the discovery of a fragment of masonry showing Lucy and Percy arms, indicated (not long before John’s death) that it was actually that of Anthony II’s sister and eventual heiress Maud, whose second husband was a Percy.4 John’s initial identification was correct after all. Unfortunately for the historian – though much less so than for himself – Anthony II had been Lord Lucy for fewer than three years when he was killed on crusade in Lithua- nia,5 and his short career did not generate many records – nowhere near enough for specific in-depth treatment. Nor, for different reasons, did Maud’s. But no man (or woman) is an island, and their main significance really lies in their place in Lucy family history: the male lineage ended with Anthony, and after Maud’s childless death its estates went to the Percies. Therefore, before presenting what can be said about them, they are contextualised within their lineage, by looking first at their twelfth- and thirteenth-century ancestors, and then in more depth at their grandfather Anthony I and father Thomas, the most prominent Cumbrian Lucies.
    [Show full text]
  • © in This Web Service Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-36289-4
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-36289-4 - The New Cambridge Medieval History: Volume V c. –c. Edited by David Abulafia Index More information INDEX Note: Concepts such as army, monarchy and trade are indexed as general concepts and also under indivi- dual countries and regions. Page references in italics indicate main subjects; those in bold indicate maps. Abaqa (Mongol Il-khan) , , , , Acre – and Charles I of Anjou , , Abbasid caliphate fall () , , , , , , , , and al-Andalus , and Egypt and maritime republics –, –, , and Mamluks – , and Mongol invasion , , , and Mongols , , and Seljuqs and trade –, , –, , , , and Spanish Muslims , – Abbeville, Gerard d’ Acton Burnel, Statute Abd al-Mumin , Ad fructus uberes (papal bull) Abd al-Wahid ibn Abi Hafs Umar, Abu Ad liberandum (papal decree) , , Muhammad – Adalbert of Riga Abelard, Peter, and morality Adelasia of Torres , , Abinafia, Aaron (tax collector) , al-Adil II absolutism, in England – al-Adil, Sayf ad-Din , , – Abu Abd Allah (Hafsid ruler) – Adimari family , Abu Hafs Umar – Adolf of Altena, archbishop of Cologne , Abu Maydan (Sufi leader) , Abu Muhammad abu Abdallah (al-Bayyasi) , Adolf of Nassau, king of the Romans –, , – Abu Muhammad Ibn al-Mansur al-Adil and Burgundy , Abu Muhammad al-Wahid Adrian V,Pope Abu Said Uthman (Ziyanid leader) Adrianople Abu Yahya (Marinid ruler) , and Epiros , , Abu-Yaqub Yusuf , and Venice , , Abu Yaqub Yusuf (Marinid ruler) , Adrianople, battle () , , , Abu-Yusuf Yaqub (al-Mansur) , , –, Aegean, and maritime trade Afonso II of Portugal Abu Yusuf Yaqub (Marinid ruler) , , and administration – Abu Zakariya Yahya (Hafsid ruler) , , , and the Church , – and Islam Abu Zayd of Valencia –, , and territorial integrity Abulafia, D. Afonso III of Portugal (count of Boulogne) accounting –, , and the Church – Accursius and Sancho II –, Achaea see Morea after-life, Christianisation –, © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-36289-4 - The New Cambridge Medieval History: Volume V c.
    [Show full text]