A Parallel History of France and England: Consisting of Outlines and Dates |
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Page 3
... head - quarters at Paris , and ably repressed the Franks . Julian became emperor A.D. 360 , left Gaul , and was killed in Persia A.D. 362. St. Martin of Tours was com- pleting the conversion of Western Gaul . The Kelts had become so ...
... head - quarters at Paris , and ably repressed the Franks . Julian became emperor A.D. 360 , left Gaul , and was killed in Persia A.D. 362. St. Martin of Tours was com- pleting the conversion of Western Gaul . The Kelts had become so ...
Page 4
... head of the " Asagods , ' was never regularly conquered , and the old Cymric or summer gods , and all the royal lines were traced to province of Armorica , or Brittany , which had scarcely him . A state of retribution after death was ...
... head of the " Asagods , ' was never regularly conquered , and the old Cymric or summer gods , and all the royal lines were traced to province of Armorica , or Brittany , which had scarcely him . A state of retribution after death was ...
Page 14
... head of the English nation , and to heed home rather gether this may be reckoned as the climax of the than foreign politics . He ruled well and wisely , and Gothic civilization . 16 FRANCE . WAR BETWEEN THE french AND ENGLISH . 14 ...
... head of the English nation , and to heed home rather gether this may be reckoned as the climax of the than foreign politics . He ruled well and wisely , and Gothic civilization . 16 FRANCE . WAR BETWEEN THE french AND ENGLISH . 14 ...
Page 15
... head of the Scots outlaws , and was crowned . In 1307 , on his way to repress the rising , Edward I. died at Burgh - on - the - Sands . In 1308 , in the first year of Edward II . , it became understood that a law was not valid without ...
... head of the Scots outlaws , and was crowned . In 1307 , on his way to repress the rising , Edward I. died at Burgh - on - the - Sands . In 1308 , in the first year of Edward II . , it became understood that a law was not valid without ...
Page 19
... head of the Beauforts . Cardinal Beaufort made an attempt at negotiation in 1439 ENGLAND . In 1422 , Henry V. died of a short illness , at Vin- cennes ; and his son , HENRY VI . , nine months old , was crowned , and placed under the ...
... head of the Beauforts . Cardinal Beaufort made an attempt at negotiation in 1439 ENGLAND . In 1422 , Henry V. died of a short illness , at Vin- cennes ; and his son , HENRY VI . , nine months old , was crowned , and placed under the ...
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A Parallel History of France and England: Consisting of Outlines and Dates Charlotte Mary Yonge No preview available - 2016 |
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alliance allied Anjou Anne Archbishop army attack Austrasia Austria barons battle became began besieged Bretwalda Brittany brother called caused Charles Charles II Church clergy Condé court Cromwell Crown 8vo daughter dauphin declared died duchy Duke of Brittany Duke of Burgundy Duke of Orleans Dutch Earl Edward Edward II eldest elected Elizabeth Emperor Empire endeavoured England English favourite fiefs Flanders fled fleet forced fought France François French gained Gaul George German Guise heir Henry HENRY III HLOTER Holland Huguenots imprisoned invaded James killed king king's kingdom land League Lord Louis Louis XVIII married Mary minister murdered Napoleon nation Navarre Neustria nobles Normandy obtained Paris Parliament peace Philippe Pope Prince of Condé prisoner province Prussia put to death queen reign Réné revolted Richard Richelieu Rome royal Savoy Saxons Scotland Scots seized sent Spain succeeded terrible Teutons throne took totally defeated treaty troops Turenne victory William young
Popular passages
Page 38 - Roman pontiff. Thus it was not until the time of Paul III (1534-1549) that any effective steps were taken. This pope announced a council that would meet at Mantua on May 23, 1537, but the political and religious strife prevented the gathering from taking place; an attempt to convoke a council at Vicenza...
Page 47 - ... fleet under the guns of the Copenhagen forts, put an end to the peril in that quarter. In northern as in southern seas, the arm of Britain was omnipotent. French and Spanish, Dutch and Danish fleets had been shattered, and Britain helped herself at will to the colonies of the unhappy allies of France. The Cape of Good Hope and Ceylon were taken from the Dutch to secure the sea route to India. But on land no one could make head against Bonaparte. The two victorious enemies recognized their respective...
Page 51 - Fontainebleau, in the splendid gallery of Henry II. After having had two sons, the Count de Paris (born 24th of August, 1838), and the Duke de Chartres (born November 9, 1840), the Duchess met with an overwhelming domestic calamity by the sudden death of her husband. On the 13th of July, 1842, the Duke of Orleans was killed by a fall from his carriage. The Duchess bore her loss with heroic resignation, and gave vent to her harrowed feelings only in retirement. She then, and ever since, in most eventful...
Page 22 - Appointment of the king's consort Elizabeth, queen of England, the king's kinsman Thomas, Cardinal Archbishop of Canterbury, the king's brothers George, Duke of Clarence, and Richard, Duke of Gloucester, Robert, Bishop of Bath and Wells, and Chancellor, L. Bishop of Durham,1 E.
Page 17 - In 1377, Edward III. died, and was succeeded by his grandson, Richard II.
Page 34 - Array (No. 46, p. 178), to summon the militia of the counties to his side, and on July 12, the Houses resolved, in addition to their claim to command the militia, to raise an army, and placed it under the command of the Earl of Essex (No.