...killed at the siege of Ptolemais. A branch of this noble family was established in Scotland, about the end of the twelfth or the beginning of the thirteenth century, by the Count of Aumale, one of the sons of Robert of Bethune, the Fifth. One of his descendants married...

...stanza, or make any pretensions to the possession of taste. VOlsungasaga was no doubt written out either at the end of the twelfth, or the beginning of the thirteenth century. In fine, as would be readily inferred from what precedes, as the Teelanders wrote down for their own...

...been entirely destroyed during the civil wars in the tenth and eleventh centuries, and again rebuilt at the end of the twelfth or the beginning of the thirteenth. The level of the ground has been so much raised in all this part of Some by the number of ancient buildings...

...Tournay the right of erecting a belfry d ; an evident proof that it did not exist before. It is then at the end of the twelfth, or the beginning of the thirteenth century, that we must fix the date of the construction of this building, with which the style of its architecture...

...Tournay the right of erecting a belfry d ; an evident proof that it did not exist before. It is then at the end of the twelfth, or the beginning of the thirteenth century, that we must fix the date of the construction of this building, with which the style of its architecture...

...century. In the East the art still continued to flourish, but it did not revive in Europe until towards the end of the twelfth, or the beginning of the thirteenth century. One of the principal places where dyeing was then practised was Florence, where it is said there were...

...century. In the East the art still continued to flourish, but it did not revive in Europe until toward the end of the twelfth, or the beginning of the thirteenth century. One of the principal places where dyeing was then practised was Florence, where it is said there were...

...anonymously, and has been ascribed to Aldhelm, and to Anselm, though it evidently describes the manners of the end of the twelfth or the beginning of the thirteenth century.* The author begins by a simple expression of what ought to constitute the monkish character : Quid deceat...

...of towns interested in maintaining a safe intercourse by sea, and from the period of its formation, at the end of the twelfth or the beginning of the thirteenth century, the piracies and disorders which it was intended to suppress gradually diminished. The prosperity of...

...Anglo-Saxon words, which appear to have become obsolete, by Latin. Its date can scarcely be earlier than the end of the twelfth or the beginning of the thirteenth century. It has never before been published, that I am aware of. The former Creed is given by Wheloc in his...