10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «EXPUGNATION»
Découvrez l'usage de
expugnation dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
expugnation et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
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.