10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXPUGNATION»
Discover the use of
expugnation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
expugnation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Giraldi Cambrensis Opera
Giraldus (Cambrensis) John Sherren Brewer, James Francis Dimock, Sir George
Frederic Warner. Expugnation. There is evidence also that in 1189 and 1190 he
was a busy follower of the court, and much employed in other than literary work.
Giraldus (Cambrensis), John Sherren Brewer, James Francis Dimock, 1868
2
Giraldi Cambrensis Opera: De rebus a se gestis, libri III. ...
Giraldus (Cambrensis) James Francis Dimock, John Sherren Brewer, Sir George
Frederic Warner. Expugnation. There is evidence also that in 1189 and 1190 he
was a busy follower of the court, and much employed in other than literary work.
Giraldus (Cambrensis), James Francis Dimock, John Sherren Brewer, 1868
3
Rerum Britannicarum Medii Aevi Scriptores: Or Chronicles and ...
Or Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and Ireland During the Middle Ages
. No. 01- Scottish Record Office. Expugnation. There is evidence also that in 1189
and 1190 he was a busy follower of the court, and much employed in other ...
Scottish Record Office, 1868
4
A French and English dictionary
Expugnable: com. Expurnable, pregnable, which may be forced, or won by force.
Expugnateur: m. An expugner, forcer, jub- dm, overthrown of towns, &c.
Expugnation : f. An expugnation, forcing, subduing, overthrowing of towns by
violence.
5
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
Conquest ; the act of taking by assault. Since the expugnation of the Rhodian isle
, Methinks, a thousand years are overpass'd. Trag. of Soliman and Perseda, (
1599.) The expugnation of Vienna he could never accomplish. Sandys. Expu'
gner.
6
A History of the Life of Richard Cœur-de-Lion, King of England
But the military obligation implied by the last clause, is clearly shewn to have
been merely the expugnation of foreign invasion, and not service due to a
particular chief as a return for lands held of him, which was the characteristic of
feudal ...
George Payne Rainsford James, 1841
7
Numismata: A discourse of Medals: Together with some Account ...
... Loins le Grand's ascribing to himself the Expugnation of Ducentns Ci-vitates,
Two Hundred Cities only, whilst we read in an lrrlcription ( erected by Cardinal
Ricblien) under his Father's Statue, the taking of no fewer than Three Hundred
Ca.
8
The Works. - London, Clavel 1695
... who designs the Belieging of a Town, judges of the easiness or difficulty of the
Expugnation, from the Necessity which lies upon the Citizens to defend
themselves. l If the NCCt'ffil'y of their defence be great, his Enterprize is the more
difficult, ...
Niccolo Machiavelli, 1695
9
The moon, theory and tables
22. The nativity of Czesarion (Rosellini's Monum. del Egitto, vol. iv., Pl. cccxlix.)
puts Cazsarion's birth in -45: consequently, Ca:sar's expugnation of Alexandria in
the last month of -46, and not in -47. All these astronomical monuments concur in
...
Expugnation. Expngnador, s. m. He who lakes by assault. Expugmir, v. a. To
conquer, to reduce a place by force of arms. Expulsér, v. a. To expel, to reject.
Expulsion, s.f. Expulsion, the act of expelling or driving out. Expulsivo, va. n.
Expttlsivb.
