chicago-history.blogspot.com

history-of-england.blogspot.com

History of England: December 2013

http://history-of-england.blogspot.com/2013_12_01_archive.html

Posts on the making of Britain, adapted from "A Student's History of England", Samuel Rawson Gardiner, 1916. Saturday, December 28, 2013. Had thus made himself master of a great empire, and yet, Dane as he was, though he treated Englishmen and Danes as equals, he gave his special favour to Englishmen. He restored, as men said, the laws of Eadgar—that is to say, he kept peace and restored order as in the days of Eadgar. He. Thursday, December 26, 2013. Cnut and the Earldoms. 1016—1035. Svend died suddenly...

history-of-england.blogspot.com

History of England: The Norman Dukes, 912—1002

http://history-of-england.blogspot.com/2013/11/the-norman-dukes-9121002.html

Posts on the making of Britain, adapted from "A Student's History of England", Samuel Rawson Gardiner, 1916. Thursday, November 28, 2013. The Norman Dukes, 912—1002. The great vassals of the crown, who answered to the English ealdormen, only obeyed him when it was their interest to do so. The most. Powerful of these vassals was the Duke of the Normans. In 1002. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Explore the most Picturesque and Historic parts of England at Pictures of England. The Peace of Utrecht, 1713.

french-cathedrals.blogspot.com

French Cathedrals: December 2009

http://french-cathedrals.blogspot.com/2009_12_01_archive.html

Adapted from "Cloisters of the South of France", "The Cathedrals of Northern France", and other public domain sources. Sunday, December 6, 2009. Notre Dame de Rouen. So closely, too, have certain events of English history been interwoven with scenes and incidents which have taken place here, that the wonder is that it is not known even more intimately by that huge number of persons who annually rush across France to Switzerland or Italy. Wrought all of burned steel. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).

french-cathedrals.blogspot.com

French Cathedrals: The Basilica of St. Denis

http://french-cathedrals.blogspot.com/2010/02/basilica-of-st-denis.html

Adapted from "Cloisters of the South of France", "The Cathedrals of Northern France", and other public domain sources. Saturday, February 13, 2010. The Basilica of St. Denis. Upon the advice of the Abbot Suger, Louis VI. adopted the Oriflamme, or standard of St. Denis, as the banner of the Kings of France, and, for long after, its red and gold colourings hung above the altar,—only to be removed when the king should take the field in person. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Cathedrals of Hill Towns.

french-cathedrals.blogspot.com

French Cathedrals: February 2010

http://french-cathedrals.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html

Adapted from "Cloisters of the South of France", "The Cathedrals of Northern France", and other public domain sources. Wednesday, February 17, 2010. Notre Dame de Paris. How many have really noticed that none of the diagrams, which show the ground-plan of this cathedral, indicate the existence of any transepts? A sixteenth-century Dutch writer (De Sauteuil) has delivered himself of these few lines concerning the Seine at this point:. The choir, besides being merely apsided, is, in fact, a true semicircle...

history-of-england.blogspot.com

History of England: June 2013

http://history-of-england.blogspot.com/2013_06_01_archive.html

Posts on the making of Britain, adapted from "A Student's History of England", Samuel Rawson Gardiner, 1916. Tuesday, June 11, 2013. Domestic Life in 11th Century England. Drinking Glass in Medieval England. The men continued drinking long. The cups or. Neither men nor women wore night-dresses of any kind, but if they took off their clothes at all, wrapped themselves in rugs. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Explore the most Picturesque and Historic parts of England at Pictures of England. Notre Dame de Paris.

history-of-england.blogspot.com

History of England: November 2012

http://history-of-england.blogspot.com/2012_11_01_archive.html

Posts on the making of Britain, adapted from "A Student's History of England", Samuel Rawson Gardiner, 1916. Friday, November 16, 2012. Eadred was succeeded by Eadwig, the. Thursday, November 15, 2012. Eadmund (940-946) and Eadred (946-955). Æthelstan died in 940. He was succeeded by his young brother, Eadmund, who had fought bravely at Brunanburh. Eadmund had to meet a. The southern part of the kingdom of Strathclyde had for some time been under the English kings. In 945. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).

history-of-england.blogspot.com

History of England: Cnut and the Earldoms. 1016—1035

http://history-of-england.blogspot.com/2013/12/cnut-and-earldoms-10161035.html

Posts on the making of Britain, adapted from "A Student's History of England", Samuel Rawson Gardiner, 1916. Thursday, December 26, 2013. Cnut and the Earldoms. 1016—1035. Cnut was one of those rulers who, like the Emperor Augustus, shrink from no barbarity in gaining power, but when once they have acquired it exercise their authority with moderation and gentleness. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Explore the most Picturesque and Historic parts of England at Pictures of England. Notre Dame de Paris.

history-of-england.blogspot.com

History of England: Svend's Conquest 1002—1013

http://history-of-england.blogspot.com/2013/12/svends-conquest-10021013.html

Posts on the making of Britain, adapted from "A Student's History of England", Samuel Rawson Gardiner, 1916. Thursday, December 12, 2013. Svend's Conquest 1002—1013. Æthelred, having failed to buy off the Danes, tried to murder them. In 1002. A kingdom divided against itself. Svend, ravaging as he went, beat down resistance everywhere. Æthelred fled to Normandy. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Explore the most Picturesque and Historic parts of England at Pictures of England. The Peace of Utrecht, 1713.

history-of-england.blogspot.com

History of England: Cnut's Government

http://history-of-england.blogspot.com/2013/12/cnuts-government.html

Posts on the making of Britain, adapted from "A Student's History of England", Samuel Rawson Gardiner, 1916. Saturday, December 28, 2013. Had thus made himself master of a great empire, and yet, Dane as he was, though he treated Englishmen and Danes as equals, he gave his special favour to Englishmen. He restored, as men said, the laws of Eadgar—that is to say, he kept peace and restored order as in the days of Eadgar. He. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Cnut and the Earldoms. 1016—1035.