Cyclopedia of Chronology: The World's Progress, a Dictionary of Dates: with Tabular Views of General History, and a Historical ChartGeorge Palmer Putnam |
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Page 132
... commenced . 1715 The monastery of Mafra , the 1715. Indian war in 1715. Insurrection of Ja- the king , who names the duke of Anjou as. A.D. PROGRESS OF SOCIETY , etc. AMERICA . GREAT BRITAIN . FRANCE . - 1700 First manufactories in ...
... commenced . 1715 The monastery of Mafra , the 1715. Indian war in 1715. Insurrection of Ja- the king , who names the duke of Anjou as. A.D. PROGRESS OF SOCIETY , etc. AMERICA . GREAT BRITAIN . FRANCE . - 1700 First manufactories in ...
Page 169
... commenced on the Danube , Oct. 30. Turks capture Fort St. Nicholas in the Black Sea , Oct. 31. Turks defeat Russians at Oltenitza , Nov. 4. Russia declares war against Turkey , Nov. 11 . The Anglo - French fleet enters the Dardanelles ...
... commenced on the Danube , Oct. 30. Turks capture Fort St. Nicholas in the Black Sea , Oct. 31. Turks defeat Russians at Oltenitza , Nov. 4. Russia declares war against Turkey , Nov. 11 . The Anglo - French fleet enters the Dardanelles ...
Page 173
... commenced at Paris , A. 1118 , when Heloise ( a canon's daugh- ter ) was under 17 years of age . Abelard , after suffering an ignominious in- jury , became a monk of the abbey of St. Denis , and died at St. Marcel , of grief which never ...
... commenced at Paris , A. 1118 , when Heloise ( a canon's daugh- ter ) was under 17 years of age . Abelard , after suffering an ignominious in- jury , became a monk of the abbey of St. Denis , and died at St. Marcel , of grief which never ...
Page 173
... commenced his travels in 1768 ; Mungo Park , who made his first voyage to Africa , May 22 , 1795 ; and his second voyage , January 30 , 1804 , but from which he never returned . See Park . Richard Lander died of shot - wounds ( which he ...
... commenced his travels in 1768 ; Mungo Park , who made his first voyage to Africa , May 22 , 1795 ; and his second voyage , January 30 , 1804 , but from which he never returned . See Park . Richard Lander died of shot - wounds ( which he ...
Page 173
... commenced his reign in 1252 . ALTARS , were first raised to Jupiter , in Greece , by Cecrops , who also insti- tuted and regulated marriages , 1556 B. C. He introduced among the Greeks the worship of those deities which were held in ...
... commenced his reign in 1252 . ALTARS , were first raised to Jupiter , in Greece , by Cecrops , who also insti- tuted and regulated marriages , 1556 B. C. He introduced among the Greeks the worship of those deities which were held in ...
Other editions - View all
Cyclopedia of Chronology: The World's Progress, a Dictionary of Dates: With ... George Palmer Putnam No preview available - 2015 |
CYCLOPEDIA OF CHRONOLOGY George Palmer 1814-1872 Putnam,Joseph 1786 or 7-1856 Haydn No preview available - 2016 |
CYCLOPEDIA OF CHRONOLOGY George Palmer 1814-1872 Putnam,Joseph 1786 or 7-1856 Haydn No preview available - 2016 |
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afterwards Alexander American ancient April army Athens Austria battle bishop Britain British built burnt Cæsar called celebrated century Charles Charles II Christian church commenced conquered Constantinople crown daughter death defeated destroyed died discovered ditto duke Dutch earl early Edward Egypt emperor empire England English established Europe fleet founded France French George Germany Greece Greeks Henry VIII Hist History Holland houses Hungary India instituted introduced invented Ireland island Italy James Jews John Julius Cæsar July June killed king kingdom land London lord Louis Macedon March nations Painter Paris parliament peace Persians persons Philip Poems poet Poland Pope Portugal prince prisoners PROGRESS OF SOCIETY queen reign revolution Roman Rome royal Russia Saracens Saxon schools Scotland sect Sept ships Sicily siege Spain Sweden Syria taken temple throne tion Total treaty Turks United victory William York
Popular passages
Page 506 - Magazine," which has now subsisted fifty years, and still continues to enjoy the favour of the world, * is one of the most successful and lucrative pamphlets which literary history has upon record, and therefore deserves, in this narrative, particular notice. Mr Cave, when he formed the project, was far from expecting the success which he found ; and others had so little prospect of its consequence, that though he had...
Page 295 - An Act for repealing so much of several Acts as imposes the Necessity of receiving the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper as a Qualification for certain Offices and Employments^), do solemnly, sincerely and truly declare and affirm that I will not exercise any (d) The 9 Geo.
Page 292 - As he sold his printed copies for sixty crowns, •while the scribes demanded five hundred, this created universal astonishment : but when he produced copies as fast as they were •wanted, and lowered the price to thirty crowns, all Paris was agitated. The uniformity of the copies increased the wonder. Informations were given...
Page 283 - Crispinus and Crispianus were brethren, born at Rome ; from whence they travelled to Soissons in France, about the year 303, to propagate the Christian religion ; but because they would not be chargeable to others for their maintenance, they exercised the trade of shoemakers; but the governor of the town discovering them to be Christians, ordered them to be beheaded about the year 303 From which time, the shoemakers made choice of them for their tutelar saints.
Page 203 - If a bird's nest chance to be before thee in the way in any tree, or on the ground, whether they be young ones, or eggs, and the dam sitting upon the young, or upon the eggs, thou shalt not take the dam with the young...
Page 175 - December 16, 1800. The principle that neutral flags protect neutral bottoms being contrary to the maritime system of England, the British cabinet remonstrated, and Nelson and Parker destroyed the fleet of Denmark before Copenhagen, April 2, 1801. That power, in consequence, was obliged to secede from the alliance, and acknowledge the claim of England to the empire of the sea ; and the Armed Neutrality was soon after dissolved.
Page 487 - Barons' eldest sons. Knights of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Privy Councillors. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench. Master of the Rolls.
Page 487 - Body. Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber. Esquires of the Knights of the Bath. Esquires by Creation. Esquires by Office. Younger Sons of Knights of the Garter. Younger Sons of Bannerets. Younger Sons of Knights of the Bath. Younger Sons of Knights Bachelors. Gentlemen entitled to bear Arms. Clergymen, Barristers at Law, Officers in the Navy and Army, who are all Gentlemen by profession.
Page 514 - U assassinate Charles II. and his brother the duke of York (afterwards James II.) at a place called Rye-house, on the way to London from Newmarket.
Page 522 - I. by the duke of Buckingham ; to the great indignation of the people, who exclaimed that he was employing his fellow-creatures to do the service of beasts.