Haydn's Dictionary of Dates: Relating to All Ages and Nations, for Universal Reference |
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Results 6-10 of 78
Page 54
... prisoners . The decisive victory of the French led to the treaty of Presburg , signed 26 Dec. 1805 ; see Presburg . AUSTIN FRIARS , see Augustin Friars . AUSTRALASIA , the fifth great division of the world . This name originally given ...
... prisoners . The decisive victory of the French led to the treaty of Presburg , signed 26 Dec. 1805 ; see Presburg . AUSTIN FRIARS , see Augustin Friars . AUSTRALASIA , the fifth great division of the world . This name originally given ...
Page 65
... prisoners . The pro- jected attack on the town was , however , abandoned . Alison . See United States , 1861 . BAMBERG ( Bavaria ) , said to have been founded by Saxons , in 804 , and endowed with a church by Charlemagne . It was made a ...
... prisoners . The pro- jected attack on the town was , however , abandoned . Alison . See United States , 1861 . BAMBERG ( Bavaria ) , said to have been founded by Saxons , in 804 , and endowed with a church by Charlemagne . It was made a ...
Page 83
... prisoners , many guns , and much camp equipage . The victory was chiefly gained by the Bavarians . BEAUNE - LA - ROLLANDE , a village in the Loiret , France . Here the French army of the Loire , under general D'Aurelle de Paladines ...
... prisoners , many guns , and much camp equipage . The victory was chiefly gained by the Bavarians . BEAUNE - LA - ROLLANDE , a village in the Loiret , France . Here the French army of the Loire , under general D'Aurelle de Paladines ...
Page 88
... prisoners in England . BERGEN - OP - ZOOM , in Holland . This place , whose works were deemed impregnable , was taken by the French , 16 Sept. 1747 , and again in 1795. An attempt , made by the British under general sir T. Graham ...
... prisoners in England . BERGEN - OP - ZOOM , in Holland . This place , whose works were deemed impregnable , was taken by the French , 16 Sept. 1747 , and again in 1795. An attempt , made by the British under general sir T. Graham ...
Page 96
... prisoners ( including Tallard ) . Bavaria became the prize of the conquerors . The British parliament gave Marlborough the honour of Woodstock and hundred of Wotton , and erected for him the house of Blenheim . * BLIND . The first ...
... prisoners ( including Tallard ) . Bavaria became the prize of the conquerors . The British parliament gave Marlborough the honour of Woodstock and hundred of Wotton , and erected for him the house of Blenheim . * BLIND . The first ...
Common terms and phrases
13 July 18 June 24 June 29 March abolished act passed afterwards America ancient appointed April army assembly Austria bank battle Bavaria bishop Britain British burnt capt ceded century chancellor Charles Charles II Christian church commenced conquered council court crown death defeated destroyed died ditto Dublin duke earl Edward elected emperor empire England English erected established Fenians fire founded France French Gauls George German Greek Henry IV Henry VIII Hungary India insurrection invented Ireland Irish Italy James Julius Cæsar July June killed king king's kingdom land London lord lord chancellor Louis March married ment murder Napoleon Old Bailey opened Paris parliament peace persons pope president prince prisoners Prussia published queen reign restored Richard Robert Roman Rome Royal Russians Scotland Sept sir John slain Society Spain surrendered taken Thomas tion treaty troops Turks Vict victory Wales William
Popular passages
Page 18 - whispers through the trees': If crystal streams 'with pleasing murmurs creep,' The reader's threaten'd (not in vain) with
Page 316 - God and man have concurred to punish the wickedness of this time. And think not slightly of this advertisement ; but retire yourself into your country, where you may expect the event in safety. For, though there be no appearance of any stir, yet I say, they will receive a terrible blow this parliament ; and yet they shall not see who hurts them.
Page 11 - And be it further enacted, that no will made by any person under the age of twenty-one years shall be valid. VIII. Provided also, and be it further enacted, that no will made by any married woman shall be valid, except such a will as might have been made by a married woman before the passing of this Act.
Page 17 - In the computation of this era, the period of the creation was considered to be 5502 years before the birth of Christ, and, in consequence, the year 1 AD was equal to 5503. This computation continued to the year 284 AD, which was called 5786. In the next year (285 AD), which should have been 5787, ten years were discarded, and the date became 5777. This is still used in the Abyssinian era, which, see.
Page 234 - Words are too weak for the Queen to say how very deeply touched and gratified she has been by the immense enthusiasm and affection exhibited towards her dear son and herself...
Page 145 - As the champion of God and the ladies (I blush to unite such discordant names), he devoted himself to speak the truth; to maintain the right; to protect the distressed...
Page 112 - The Evidence that there is a Being, all Powerful, Wise, and Good, by whom everything exists ; and particularly to obviate difficulties regarding the wisdom and goodness of the Deity; and this, in the first place, from considerations independent of Written Revelation...
Page 202 - 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 99 - They sacrificed a goat to the goddess, and it was usual to sing one of the books of Homer's Iliad. The most remarkable that attended were young virgins in yellow gowns, consecrated to Diana. They were about ten years of age, and not under five, and therefore their consecration was called ccKarcveiv, from delta, ileccm ; and sometimes dpnrevftv, as the virgins themselves bore the name ofuuKrot, bean, from this circumstance.
Page 236 - Its highly spiritual genius, and wonderfully happy development and condition, have been the result of a surprisingly intimate union of the two noblest languages in modern Europe, the Teutonic and the Romance.