Search results

...e, Fluvanna, Gloucester, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, King and Queen, King William, Louisa, Mathews, Middlesex, New Kent, Powhatan, Prince George and Spotsylv ...Essex, Fairfax, Fauquier, Frederick, King George, Loudoun, Orange, Prince William, Rappahannock, Russell, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Warren and Westmoreland Cou

*[[Chanson de William]]or "La Chanson de Guillaume" (Old French, 1150-1175) *"Gesta Regum Anglorum" [[William of Malmesbury]] (England, 1st ed 1125, updates till 1135-40)

...ttp://www.mindspring.com/~tkilling/itartasc.htm Reconstruction from Master William Redcape of Iron Mountain]

Anglo-Welsh churchman; born ca.1146; died 1223. His father was William de Barry, of a family of Norman settlers; his mother Angharad, daughter of

* The Complete works of William [[Shakespeare]] (5mb) - http://library.adelaide.edu.au/etext/pg/etext94/sha

...[[Elizabeth I]] was refered to as "a prince admirable above her sex" by [[William Camden]], her historian.

*[[Master]] William Castille

#William fitz Hugh de Cambria #William fitz Hugh de Cambria

...a [[Bishop]] of Winchester; Alice who married the Earl of [[Surrey]]; and William who became [[Earl]] of Pembroke.

...a number of countries (e.g. [[William Rufus]] was not the eldest son of [[William the Conqueror]]), but it did make things easier. There was less likelihood [[William the Conqueror]] pulled off this trick at the [[Battle of Hastings]], as did

...age, and on Mary's return to Scotland, Mary Fleming was courted by [[Sir]] William Maitland, the Queen's scretary, a man much older than her. They married an

...ng business (particularly the publishers [[Adrein Le Roy]] in France and [[William Barley]] in [[England]]), catering to aristocratic amateur players, consist

...so sometimed referred to as '''cloven'''. That usage may be a reference to William Shakespeare's 1598 comedy ''Love's Labour's Lost'', Act V, Scene II: ...ximumedge.com/shakespeare/loveslaborslost.htm ''Love's Labour's Lost''] by William Shakespeare

...ral other claimants to the [[England|English]] throne emerged, including [[William of Normandy]] and Harold's own elder brother, [[Tostig Godwinsson]]. Tosti ...ave the chance to implement the idea: three days later, on 27 September, [[William the Conqueror]] landed his [[Norman]] army at [[Pevesney]] bay. Harold was

*Urban, William. 1987. The Conversion of Lithuania 1387. ''Lituanus'' '''33'''(4).

...s, Rüdeger Günther Marenholtz, (Overseer of the Wine Cellars of the Inn of William Cooper) *''Order of Saint William the Cooper (BCW)'' - given to those persons who have done good works for th

...of Conrad's in August 1245, but died the next year. The new anti-king was William II, [[Count]] of [[Holland]]. ...campaign turned against him, although Conrad, in Germany, was holding off William of Holland. In December 1250, weakeend by Dysentery, Frederick died. Conr

...ent from one Alan Dapifer, son of Flaald, of Brittany. Alan, by gift of [[William the Conqueror]] was granted the ]][[baron]]y of Oswaldestre in Shropshire,

...]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke

[[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare's]] ''Merchant of Venice'' and ''Othello'' are set