Annals of the House of Hanover, Bind 2N. Sams, 1826 - 555 sider |
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Side 47
... council at cil was opened at Lyons , where one hundred and forty - four bishops , the Emperor of Con- stantinople , an immense multitude of princes from different countries , and the ambassa- dors from England and France attended . The ...
... council at cil was opened at Lyons , where one hundred and forty - four bishops , the Emperor of Con- stantinople , an immense multitude of princes from different countries , and the ambassa- dors from England and France attended . The ...
Side 96
... council and people on his side . After a considerable waste of blood and treasure , the former was driven from the city , and the latter succeeded in annexing the states of William to his principality of Gottingen . The reigning princes ...
... council and people on his side . After a considerable waste of blood and treasure , the former was driven from the city , and the latter succeeded in annexing the states of William to his principality of Gottingen . The reigning princes ...
Side 142
... Council of Pisa , sent orders to the Archbishop of Prague , to put a stop to the lectures of Huss . The university appealed to Gregory XII . , the rival of Alex- ander , and as he equally claimed the govern- ment of the universal church ...
... Council of Pisa , sent orders to the Archbishop of Prague , to put a stop to the lectures of Huss . The university appealed to Gregory XII . , the rival of Alex- ander , and as he equally claimed the govern- ment of the universal church ...
Side 144
... council , which had been called at Leghorn , in order that it might have the weight of their authority , in putting an end to the divided state of the Christian community . They prayed the dukes , at the same time , not to allow Gregory ...
... council , which had been called at Leghorn , in order that it might have the weight of their authority , in putting an end to the divided state of the Christian community . They prayed the dukes , at the same time , not to allow Gregory ...
Side 145
... council , but as this led them into a maze of polemical discussion , by far too intri- cate for the dull ... councils , legally and ca- nonically assembled , he believed , as Gregory was the true Pope , no person was authorized to ...
... council , but as this led them into a maze of polemical discussion , by far too intri- cate for the dull ... councils , legally and ca- nonically assembled , he believed , as Gregory was the true Pope , no person was authorized to ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Albert Archbishop army assembled Augustus battle Bavaria became Bishop bishoprick Bohemia BOOK VII BOOK X.
A.D. Brandenburg brother Bruns burg castle Catholic Charles Christian church command commenced conduct council Count court cousin crown daughter death declared decree died diet doctrines dominions duchy duchy of Brunswick Duke of Bavaria Duke of Brunswick Duke of Luneburg Duke of Saxony edict eldest election Elector of Brandenburg Elector of Saxony Electress emperor empire enemy England Erick Ernest father favour Ferdinand force France garrison George Germany Gottingen Grubenhagen Hanover Henry Hildesheim House of Brunswick imperial Italy John joined King of Denmark kingdom Landgrave of Hesse league liberty Louis Luther Magnus Mansfeldt Margrave married Mentz obliged Otho Palatine party peace Philip Pope possession prelate princes Princess Protestants Queen Reformation reign religion Romans Rome sent siege sons soon sovereign succeeded succession Tilly tion took treaty troops VIII William Wolfenbüttel
Populære passager
Side 518 - An act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better Securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject...
Side 525 - ... the oath of allegiance,* made by act of parliament in England, in the first year of the reign of their present majesties, when thereunto required.
Side 522 - there be such conditions of government settled and enacted as may secure the honour and sovereignty of this crown and kingdom — the freedom, frequency, and power of parliaments, the religion, liberty, and trade of the nation, from the English or any foreign influence".
Side 525 - Dominions thereunto belonging, or any part thereof ; and in every such case the Crown and Government shall, from time to time, descend to and be enjoyed by such person being a Protestant as should have inherited and enjoyed the same in case such...
Side 210 - ... the subject of complaint, lasted, by a sort of prescriptive right of the landholder, till about the year 1200. It was nearly at the same time that the obligation of paying tithes, which had been originally confined to those called predial...
Side 525 - And that all papists and persons marrying papists shall be excluded from and for ever incapable to inherit possess or enjoy the imperial crown of Great Britain and the dominions thereunto belonging or any part thereof and in every such case the crown and government shall from time to time descend to and be enjoyed by such person being a protestant as should have inherited and enjoyed the same in case such...
Side 517 - ... should yield his pretensions to Harley at this juncture; and that gentleman agreed to absent himself from the house on the day of election. The king observed, in his speech, that the nation's loss, in the death of the duke of Gloucester, had rendered it absolutely necessary for them to make further provision for the succession of the crown in the protestant line...
Side 522 - Protestant line; as that which is absolutely necessary tor your own peace and happiness, as well as our quiet and security in all our dominions, and for the reputation of our affairs abroad; and, consequently, for the strengthening the Protestant interest everywhere.
Side 539 - I am yet living. I never thought till now that this project would have gone so far as to have made the least impression on your mind. But, as I have lately perceived by public...
Side 214 - The noonday of papal dominion extends from the pontificate of Innocent III. inclusively to that of Boniface VIII. ; or, in other words, through the thirteenth century. Rome inspired during this age all the terror of her ancient name. She was once more the mistress of the world, and kings were her vassals.