Search Results

You searched for:

Your search found 309 results in 1 resource

Category

  • Literary Manuscripts (309)
  • Non-literary Manuscripts (0)
  • Official Documents (government, civic, legal, religious) (0)
  • Literary Printed Books (0)
  • Non-literary Printed Books (0)
  • Maps and Works of Art (0)

Format

Date

  • 1000 – 1124 (0)
  • 1125 – 1249 (0)
  • 1250 – 1374 (0)
  • 1375 – 1500 (0)

Access Type

TEAMS Middle English Texts Series icon

TEAMS Middle English Texts Series

309 results from this resource . Displaying 181 to 200

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

the bombing of June 27, 1942. Though most opinion accepts the present site, Canon McLean observes that at least two ancient maps show a cell in different positions alongside the churchyard wall. It had been assumed that Julian's cell was

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

your hert a rose" (John Lydgate: Poems, ed. John Norton-Smith [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1966], p. 24). George Ferguson mentions the ancient Roman association of the rose with victory; in Christian symbolism, the rose symbolizes martyrdom as well as heavenly joy

Bakhtin’s theory of popular culture “Marcolfian.” The Dialogue was one of a relatively small number of medieval (as opposed to ancient, late antique, and early modern) works Bakhtin cited in illustration of his ideas about the subvers­ive and life-affirming potential

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

"coloured by echoes of the Annunciation" (Woolf, English Religious Lyric, p. 297). Sautman describes the folk tradition of Saint Anne: "ancient figure of motherhood, . . . first mother in the family of Christ, protector of women in childbed, the

Cite this page:

"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 30 June 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?ct=lm%2Cnm&kw=ancient%20greece&sr=te&st=180