If you are looking for information about "Mediaeval": the following search results will help you to find out what Mediaeval means.
| 1 | Burton Latimer |
| Burton Latimer is a town in Northamptonshire, England with a population of around 7,100. It grew in the nineteenth century around the footwear and carpet-weaving industries. Notable buildings in the town include the Norman parish church, containing mediaeval murals ... | |
| 2 | List of archaic musical instruments |
| Mediaeval citole viol gittern shawm timbrel cimbels All of the above may be seen depicted in sculpture above one of the galleries over the fifth arch in the north arcade of Exeter cathedral ... | |
| 3 | Penryn |
| Penryn is a town in Cornwall, England on the Penryn river. Although now largely a suburb of Falmouth, in the mediaeval period it was an important harbour in its own right, exporting granite and tin ... | |
| 4 | Buntingford |
| Buntingford is a town in the district of East Hertfordshire, in Hertforshire, England. It has a population of around 5,500 people and lies on the River Rib and the Roman road Ermine Street. As a result, it grew mainly as a staging post. The town has a large number of Georgian and mediaeval ... | |
| 5 | Camping (disambiguation) |
| Camping refers to a variety of activities: The recreational activity camping The American children's activity of summer camping. The video game jargon term camping Camping is a team ball game played in Mediaeval England, a forerunner of football; see [1] See also camp for uses of the related ... | |
| 6 | Crewkerne |
| Crewkerne is a town in Somerset, England, with a population of around 7,000 people. The town grew up in the late mediaeval period around the textile industry, its wealth preserved in its fifteenth century parish church. It later prospered as a coaching stop in the Georgian period. Notable Georgian ... | |
| 7 | Dialogue concerning the Exchequer |
| The Dialogue concerning the Exchequer or Dialogus de Scaccario was an early Mediaeval treatise on the practice of the Exchequer. It was written by Henry FitzNigel, Henry II's treasurer. References Henderson, E. F. Select Historical Documents of the Middle Ages. George Bell and Sons 1910. Warren ... | |
| 8 | Garter |
| Originally an item of clothing, there are now several related meanings: Garter (clothing), the item of clothing Order of the Garter, a senior British order of chivalry List of female members of the mediaeval Order of the Garter List of Knights and Ladies of the Garter from 1348 Garter snake ... | |
| 9 | Ogier |
| Ogier is: a figure from mediaeval legend see Ogier the Dane a fictional race of non-human creatures in Robert Jordans The Wheel of Time series of novels see Concepts in the Wheel of Time series: Ogier a stallion in Polish ... | |
| 10 | Scarlet |
| Scarlet was a type of woollen cloth common in mediaeval England. The name refers to the actual cloth, not the colour. It is probable that name of the character Will Scarlett in the Robin Hood legends referred to this type of cloth, similarly to the common occupational surnames (e.g. Weaver, Cooper ... | |
| 11 | Selion |
| Selion is a mediaeval open strip of land or small field used for growing crops, usually owned or rented to peasants. There could often be several selions to the acre. Monasteries or similar institutions were often bequeathed selions and then derived an income from them by letting ... | |
| 12 | Aneirin |
| today renders his work into mediaeval Welsh ... | |
| 13 | Barmouth |
| long railway bridge, the mediaeval Ty Gwyn tower house and the eighteenth century Ty Crwn ... | |
| 14 | Blyth, Northumberland |
| Blyth is a town in the district of Blyth Valley, Northumberland, England, lying to the south of the River Blyth. In the mediaeval period, Blyth grew as its salt pans were exploited. It then became a centre for coal mining, while its harbour was developed to export the local coal. Shipbuilding was ... | |
| 15 | Copyhold |
| At its origin in mediaeval England, Copyhold tenure was tenure of land according to the custom of the manor, the "title deeds" being a copy of the record of the manor court. Copyholds were gradually enfranchised (turned into ordinary holdings of land—either freehold or 999-year leasehold) during ... |