London, Past and Present: Its History, Associations, and Traditions, Τόμος 1Based upon the Handbook of London, by the late Peter Cunningham. |
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Σελίδα xi
s reign . During these centuries ( A.D. 43-409 ) there was ample time for growth ,
and the outlines of the City were frequently enlarged . The earliest Roman
London was probably a very small place , little more in fact than a military fort for
the ...
s reign . During these centuries ( A.D. 43-409 ) there was ample time for growth ,
and the outlines of the City were frequently enlarged . The earliest Roman
London was probably a very small place , little more in fact than a military fort for
the ...
Σελίδα xiii
... expresses the opinion that the finished character of the pavement points to a
period of security and wealth , and fixes on the reign of Hadrian ( A.D. 117-138 ) ,
to which the silver coin found on the floor belongs , as the date of its foundation .
... expresses the opinion that the finished character of the pavement points to a
period of security and wealth , and fixes on the reign of Hadrian ( A.D. 117-138 ) ,
to which the silver coin found on the floor belongs , as the date of its foundation .
Σελίδα xvi
Westminster grew into some importance in the reign of Edward the Confessor ,
who erected there a palace for himself , and a monastic church — the foundation
of our glorious Abbey . In this king's time foreigners settled here in large numbers
...
Westminster grew into some importance in the reign of Edward the Confessor ,
who erected there a palace for himself , and a monastic church — the foundation
of our glorious Abbey . In this king's time foreigners settled here in large numbers
...
Σελίδα xvii
The Norman era then closed , and the Saxons looked forward with hope to the
reign of the first of the Plantagenets , who was to form the nation into one . The
Chronicler says , “ All folk loved him , for he did good justice and made peace .
The Norman era then closed , and the Saxons looked forward with hope to the
reign of the first of the Plantagenets , who was to form the nation into one . The
Chronicler says , “ All folk loved him , for he did good justice and made peace .
Σελίδα xx
s reign all the gates were to be closed at sunset , but the wickets were to be kept
open until curfew . Then the wickets were opened at prime ( 6 A.M. ) and the
great gates at sunrise . Outside the walls was the Houndsditch , where refuse
was ...
s reign all the gates were to be closed at sunset , but the wickets were to be kept
open until curfew . Then the wickets were opened at prime ( 6 A.M. ) and the
great gates at sunrise . Outside the walls was the Houndsditch , where refuse
was ...
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