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Old and New London
… Antiquities," "derived their name from Clugni, in Burgundy, where Odo, an abbot in the tenth century, reformed …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… and the Gift Fund of the Grand Council of the Knights of Burgundy, which met at the Knave of Clubs in Club Row in …
Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066-1300
… 180-263. On his parentage, see A. L. Poole, 'England and Burgundy in the last decade of the twelfth century', in …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… it may possibly refer to common PITCH to contrast it with BURGUNDY PITCH, which was (also) known as WHITE pitch. OED …
Survey of London
… concluded with 'an elegant entertainment and a bumper of burgundy to the success of the wet docks of Perry and …
A New History of London
… merchants here took this opportunity also to bring over Burgundy and Champaign, which before the ambassador's …
A New History of London
… The duchess of Bedford was sister to Philip, duke of Burgundy, and his speedy marriage after her death, so … a fatal stroke to the English interests in that kingdom; Burgundy sent a herald to London, to apologize for his return …
A New History of London
… however, soon underwent another change; for the duke of Burgundy, Edward's brother-in-law, fitted out a small … in France, he listened to overtures from the duke of Burgundy to unite their arms against that crown. Disposed as … to Calais. But his foreign allies, and even the duke of Burgundy himself, failing in their engagements, he was …
A New History of London
… persons. 4 The countenance shewn by the dutchess of Burgundy in Flanders to Perkin Warbec, who personated the …
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