The Cambridge Medieval History, Volume 3Henry Melvill Gwatkin, James Pounder Whitney, Joseph Robson Tanner, Charles William Previté-Orton, Zachary Nugent Brooke Macmillan, 1922 |
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Termos e frases comuns
abbeys Abbot Adalbert Aquitaine Archbishop army Arnulf attack Bavaria Berengar bishops Bohemia Boleslav brother Burgundy Byzantine campaign Carolingian Charles Charles the Bald Charles the Fat Charles the Simple Christian Church Conrad Count crown Danes Danish death died district duchy Duke Duke of Swabia East ecclesiastical election Emperor Empire England expedition favour feudal fief Flanders forced France Frankish frontier Fulk Geoffrey Martel Godfrey hands held Henry Henry's Hugh Hugh Capet Hungarian Hungary imperial Italian Italy king king of Burgundy king's kingdom lands later Liudolf Lombard lord Lorraine Lothar Louis the German Louis the Pious magnates March Marquess Mayence Mercia monastery nobles Normandy Northmen Otto Otto III Otto's Papacy Pavia peace Pope possession prelates princes Provence raids ravaged recognised reign revolt Rheims Robert Rodolph Roman Rome royal ruler Saracens Saxon shew sovereign submission succeeded success successor Swabia synod tenth century territory throne took vassals Viking West Western
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 452 - If a man will not turn, He will whet His sword: He hath bent His bow, and made it ready. He hath prepared for him the instruments of death.'
Página xxiii - civilisation, the separation of employments, the division of labour, the possibility of national defence, the possibility of art, science, literature and learned leisure; the cathedral, the scriptorium, the library, are as truly the work of feudalism as is the baronial castle. When therefore, we speak, as we shall have to speak, of forces which make for the subjection of
Página 473 - Deum, item legem, per quam factus est Rex. Item curiam suam, videlicet comites, barones, quia comites dicuntur quasi socii regis, et qui habet socium, habet magistrum, et ideo si rex fuerit sine
Página xxiii - Now, no doubt, from one point of view, namely that of universal history, we do see confusion and retrogression. Ideal possessions which have been won for mankind by the thought of Roman lawyers are lost for a
Página xxiii - If we use the term in this wide sense, then (the barbarian conquests being given us as an unalterable fact) feudalism means civilisation, the separation of employments, the division of labour, the possibility of national defence, the possibility of art, science, literature and learned leisure; the cathedral, the scriptorium, the library, are as truly the work of feudalism as is the baronial castle. When therefore, we speak,
Página 558 - a mute and lifeless image graven on earthly materials, but Leo and his young son Constantine have at their gates engraved the thrice blessed representation of the Cross, the glory of believing monarchs.'
Página 536 - Ireland, despising the dangers of the sea, is migrating almost en masse with her crowd of philosophers to our shores, and all the most learned doom themselves to voluntary exile to attend the bidding of Solomon the wise.
Página xxiii - it must be admitted that somehow or another a retrogression takes place, that the best legal ideas of the ninth and tenth centuries are not so good, so modern, as those of the third and fourth.
Página 519 - during the latter part of the seventh century, it was in Ireland that the thirst for knowledge was keenest, and the work of teaching was most actively carried on. There the Latin language (and in a less degree the Greek) was studied from
Página 457 - king-priests' and ' Emperor-Pontiffs' is past, Christianity has separated the two functions, and Christian Emperors have need of the Pope in view of the life eternal, whereas Popes have no need of Emperors except as regards temporal things