York - Revision history

Cian: Reverted edits by 61.153.43.246 (Talk); changed back to last version by Conrad Leviston

2007-09-30T23:40:10Z

Reverted edits by 61.153.43.246 (Talk); changed back to last version by Conrad Leviston

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:40, 1 October 2007
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	rorelalac
	'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed. Under the [[emperor]] Severus, it became the provincial capital of ''Britannia Inferior''.		'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed. Under the [[emperor]] Severus, it became the provincial capital of ''Britannia Inferior''.

61.153.43.246 at 22:48, 30 September 2007

2007-09-30T22:48:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:48, 1 October 2007
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			rorelalac
	'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed. Under the [[emperor]] Severus, it became the provincial capital of ''Britannia Inferior''.		'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed. Under the [[emperor]] Severus, it became the provincial capital of ''Britannia Inferior''.

Conrad Leviston: Category:Cities (medieval)

2005-09-22T01:46:59Z

Category:Cities (medieval)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 22 September 2005
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	After the [[Norman Conquest\|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy\|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the [[realm]] throughout [[period]].		After the [[Norman Conquest\|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy\|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the [[realm]] throughout [[period]].

			[[Category:Cities (medieval)]]

Simoncursitor: Expansion, from Victoria History

2005-06-15T13:44:04Z

Expansion, from Victoria History

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 15 June 2005
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	'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed.		'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed. Under the [[emperor]] Severus, it became the provincial capital of ''Britannia Inferior''.

	Later, post [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the remains of the city were sacked by [[~~Viking~~]]s ~~but~~ ~~occupation~~ ~~continued.~~ ~~The~~ city became the assigned seat of the second [[Archbishop\|Archepiscopal]] [[see]] of England, and, together with the [[palatinate]] of Durham, was the major centre of North-East England.		Later, post [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the remains of the city were sacked but occupation continued. Under the provisions of [[Pope]] Greogory the Great, in 601CE, the city became the assigned seat of the second [[Archbishop\|Archepiscopal]] [[see]] of England, and, together with the [[palatinate]] of Durham, was the major centre of North-East England. Edwin, [[king]] of Northumbria, had first a wooden oratory and then a stone church built here, dedicated to St.Peter.

			In 866 the [[Denmark\|Danish]] army occupied York and ravaged the district, and for nearly 50 years the [[Viking]]s controlled the city, until in 910 [[Edward the Elder]] took it back. Another Norse adventurer, Raegnald, seized power temporarily, later in the decade, but [[Athelstan]] recovered it in 927CE.

	After the [[Norman Conquest\|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy\|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the [[realm]] throughout [[period]].		After the [[Norman Conquest\|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy\|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the [[realm]] throughout [[period]].

Cian at 01:12, 2 May 2005

2005-05-02T01:12:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:12, 2 May 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base, around which a city (''Eboracum'') developed.		'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed.

	Later, post [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the remains of the city were sacked by [[Viking]]s but occupation continued. The city became the assigned seat of the second [[Archbishop\|Archepiscopal]] [[see]] of England, and, together with the [[palatinate]] of ~~'''~~Durham~~'''~~, the major centre of North-East England.		Later, post [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the remains of the city were sacked by [[Viking]]s but occupation continued. The city became the assigned seat of the second [[Archbishop\|Archepiscopal]] [[see]] of England, and, together with the [[palatinate]] of Durham, was the major centre of North-East England.

	After the [[Norman Conquest\|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy\|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the realm throughout [[period]]		After the [[Norman Conquest\|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy\|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the [[realm]] throughout [[period]].

Simoncursitor: A start -- biased because I'm a Yorkshireman

2005-04-29T10:51:01Z

A start -- biased because I'm a Yorkshireman

New page

'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire|Romans]] as a legionary base, around which a city (''Eboracum'') developed.

Later, post [[Roman Empire|Empire]], the remains of the city were sacked by [[Viking]]s but occupation continued. The city became the assigned seat of the second [[Archbishop|Archepiscopal]] [[see]] of England, and, together with the [[palatinate]] of '''Durham''', the major centre of North-East England.

After the [[Norman Conquest|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the realm throughout [[period]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 15 June 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed.		'''York''' was founded by the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] as a legionary base in [[England]], around which a [[city]] (''Eboracum'') developed. Under the [[emperor]] Severus, it became the provincial capital of ''Britannia Inferior''.

	Later, post [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the remains of the city were sacked by [[~~Viking~~]]s ~~but~~ ~~occupation~~ ~~continued.~~ ~~The~~ city became the assigned seat of the second [[Archbishop\|Archepiscopal]] [[see]] of England, and, together with the [[palatinate]] of Durham, was the major centre of North-East England.		Later, post [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the remains of the city were sacked but occupation continued. Under the provisions of [[Pope]] Greogory the Great, in 601CE, the city became the assigned seat of the second [[Archbishop\|Archepiscopal]] [[see]] of England, and, together with the [[palatinate]] of Durham, was the major centre of North-East England. Edwin, [[king]] of Northumbria, had first a wooden oratory and then a stone church built here, dedicated to St.Peter.

			In 866 the [[Denmark\|Danish]] army occupied York and ravaged the district, and for nearly 50 years the [[Viking]]s controlled the city, until in 910 [[Edward the Elder]] took it back. Another Norse adventurer, Raegnald, seized power temporarily, later in the decade, but [[Athelstan]] recovered it in 927CE.

	After the [[Norman Conquest\|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy\|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the [[realm]] throughout [[period]].		After the [[Norman Conquest\|Conquest]], [[William the Conqueror]] ravaged the North of England in revenge for revolts against the [[Normandy\|Norman]] regime, but after that York grew slowly but steadily (allowing for the occasional fire) and remained second city of the [[realm]] throughout [[period]].