Archaeologia Cambrensis |
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Page 9
He was the greatest of our knaves in the period in which he lived , the most
dreaded oppressor in his neighbourhood , and a true sycophant , for a common
address of his letters to his patron was , ' O Lord , in thee do I put my trust . There
is ...
He was the greatest of our knaves in the period in which he lived , the most
dreaded oppressor in his neighbourhood , and a true sycophant , for a common
address of his letters to his patron was , ' O Lord , in thee do I put my trust . There
is ...
Page 32
... or torn down for agricultural or building purposes ; but mainly , I suspect ,
because the greater part of them belongs either to the ruder period of a stone age
, or to the Kymric or Romano - British times , when treasure and ornaments were
less ...
... or torn down for agricultural or building purposes ; but mainly , I suspect ,
because the greater part of them belongs either to the ruder period of a stone age
, or to the Kymric or Romano - British times , when treasure and ornaments were
less ...
Page 63
... and with some additions and alterations of the Tudor period . The position , on
one side weak , may have been protected , like Flimston , by an encircling wall ,
but of this no traces remain . The occupants trusted somewhat to the marshes of ...
... and with some additions and alterations of the Tudor period . The position , on
one side weak , may have been protected , like Flimston , by an encircling wall ,
but of this no traces remain . The occupants trusted somewhat to the marshes of ...
Page 67
Gloucestershire , at that early period , was often used to include the Welsh parts
of the honour of Gloucester , and therefore much of Monmouth and Glamorgan .
Sir Roger de Berkerolles is the traditional ancestor of the family , who is said to ...
Gloucestershire , at that early period , was often used to include the Welsh parts
of the honour of Gloucester , and therefore much of Monmouth and Glamorgan .
Sir Roger de Berkerolles is the traditional ancestor of the family , who is said to ...
Page 78
Considering the recent period of its origin , the absence of official encouragement
, and the apathy and dulness it has had to contend with , its progress and actual
condition cannot be considered otherwise than satisfactory . Its energies are 78 ...
Considering the recent period of its origin , the absence of official encouragement
, and the apathy and dulness it has had to contend with , its progress and actual
condition cannot be considered otherwise than satisfactory . Its energies are 78 ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient appears Arch arms Association Bishop building called CAMB Castle century chamber character church collection contains cromlechs daughter David death descended described died doubt Earl early east Edward eldest Elizabeth English existence feet four given gives ground hand head heir held Henry hill Hugh important inscription interesting Ireland issue John King known land late letters Lloyd lord manor March Margaret married Mary meeting mentioned monument notice Ogham original Owen parish period portion present probably received records referred remains remarkable Richard Robert Roman says sheriff side Sir Thomas stone taken third Thomas tion tower town traces Tudor Vaughan volume Wales wall Welsh Weobley whole wife William written Wynn