 Florence of Worcester says : — "On the third day of the nones of Nov. 1099, the sea came out upon the shore, and buried towns and men very many, and oxen and sheep innumerable.  Geological Magazine - Page 21edited by - 1879Full view - About this book
 | Jane Anne Winscom - Great Britain - 1861 - 466 pages
...property of the Earl Goodwin, who was the father of King Harold, and that the sea came in upon it, and buried towns and men very many, and oxen and sheep innumerable. x If this be true, the sea has made some amends. Rye, once destroyed by the sea, is now two miles inland... | |
 | Richard Edmonds - Land's End (England) - 1862 - 330 pages
...to about AD 1.099, " when on the .third day of the nones of November," says Florence of Worcester, "the sea came out upon the shore and buried towns and men very many and oxen and sheep innumerable." 24 In neither of the sections was there any indication of the sea having ever before passed over the... | |
 | Henry Woodward - Geology - 1879 - 636 pages
...which spread over this land, and ran up as far as it never did before, overwhelming many towns and an innumerable multitude of people." p. 115. An account...llth Nov., sprung up so much of the seaflood, and so myckle harm did, as no man minded that it ever afore did, and there was the ilk day a new moon." "... | |
 | Richard Atkinson Peacock - 1868 - 314 pages
...occurring as it did, thirteen years after the Domesday Survey. Fbrence of Worcester says : "On the third day of the nones of November, 1099, the sea came out...and men very many, and oxen and sheep innumerable." The still more quaint and equally interesting Saxon Chronicle for that year, corroborates Florence... | |
 | Richard Atkinson Peacock - 1868 - 314 pages
...occurring as it did, thirteen years after the Domesday Survey. Florence of Worcester says : "On the third day of the nones of November, 1099, the sea came out...shore, and buried towns and men very many, and oxen and aheep innumerable." The still more quaint and equally interesting Saxon Chronicle for that year, corroborates... | |
 | Edward Joseph Lowe - Great Britain - 1870 - 86 pages
...bridges and mills were carried away ..In London ..In Ireland .."On the third day of the nones of Novr, the sea came out upon the shore, and buried towns...and men very many, and oxen and sheep innumerable." — Florence of Worcester. " On St. Martin's mass-day, the 11th of Novembre, sprung up so much of the... | |
 | Thomas Milner - Australia - 1872 - 684 pages
...extensive depredations by the waves at the period mentioned. Florence of Worcester states : ' On the 3d day of the nones of November 1099, the sea came out...and men very many, and oxen and sheep innumerable.' The Saxon Chronicle records also of the same year : 'On St Martin's mass day, the 11th of November,... | |
 | Sir Charles Lyell - Geology - 1872 - 714 pages
...Florence of Worcester says, ' On the third day of the nones of Nov. 1099, the sea eame out upon the sltore and buried towns and men very many, and oxen and sheep innumerable.' We also read in the Saion Chronicle, for the year 1099, ' This year eke on St. Martin's mass day, the... | |
 | Thomas Milner - Natural history - 1874 - 344 pages
...time referred to. Thus Florence of Wor-, cester states : — " On the third day of the nones of Nov., 1099, the sea came out upon the shore, and buried...and men very many, and oxen and sheep innumerable." The Saxon Chronicle also records under the same year: — "On St. Martin's mass day, the llth of Novembre,... | |
 | Henry Woodward - Electronic journals - 1879 - 634 pages
...which spread over this land, and ran up as far as it never did before, overwhelming many towns and an innumerable multitude of people." p. 115. An account...llth Nov., sprung up so much of the seaflood, and so myckle harm did, as no man minded that it ever afore did, and there was the ilk day a new moon." "Whence,"... | |
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