 | William John Hardy - Berkshire (England) - 1910 - 472 pages
...part opened with the same prelude. It comprised nine scenes, all dealing with the three hundred years from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the seventeenth. These scenes were followed by an epilogue, in which were 144 suggested the leading features... | |
 | Walter Jerrold - Surrey - 1901 - 358 pages
...learned lady who translated Euripides and Isocrates into English. There are also some brasses dating from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the sixteenth. The rectors of Cheam have included Lancelot Andrewes. Near by the church is Whitehall, an... | |
 | Philological Society (Great Britain) - Philology - 1920 - 438 pages
...almost any word. Thus, even in the case of Verity, it is rather curious that although in common use from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the seventeenth, it appears to have become very rare in the eighteenth, and to have been revived by Sir... | |
 | George Gordon Coulton - Civilization, Medieval - 1926 - 680 pages
...returns are of great assistance. For the later Middle Ages there is general agreement ; the population from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the fifteenth was fairly stationary at about 2\ millions (W. Cunningham, Growth of Eng. Industry and Commerce,... | |
 | Annabel Patterson - History - 1994 - 362 pages
...the Thynnes, father and son) and activists (Henry Vlll, the Wyatts, father and son) that stretches from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the sixteenth century the story of resistance to clerical oppression.71 The point that Chaucer's works... | |
 | Joachim Latacz - History - 2004 - 372 pages
...'grandson of [...], king of the land of Mira'.IIZ Thus three generations of kings of Mira in the period from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the thirteenth were identified (even if the names of the father and grandfather of Tarkasnawa remain unknown)"3... | |
 | Luc Brisson - History - 2004 - 222 pages
...Fulgentius Metaforalis, 117—128. Chapter Nine 1. By limiting the Renaissance to a period extending from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the sixteenth in Europe we neglect the fact that the renewal at that time manifested itself in various... | |
 | Civilization, Medieval - 1985 - 658 pages
...returns are of great assistance. For the later Middle Ages there is general agreement ; the population from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the fifteenth was fairly stationary at about z\ millions (W. Cunningham, Growth of Eng. Industry and Commerce,... | |
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And if reckon from the end of the fourteenth century to the end of the eighteenth, we shall find each century showing an average of seven. 