The Project Gutenberg eBook of Names and Their Meaning by Leopold Wagner.

NAMES: AND THEIR MEANING.

The most difficult thing in connection with this work was the choice of a title, for what was finally decided upon was far from satisfactory and hardly suggests the scope of the subject to be treated of. It is, however, a French word, and of course derived from Latin. It entered our vocabulary only because there was no English equivalent, but its use is properly confined to the classification of technical terms connected with certain branches of science. In the scientific sense, the word Nomenclature is readily acceptable, but for the classification of names of persons, places, and things, it is entirely too pedantic. A young friend of the author, having recently answered the question that the work would probably be entitled "Curries of Nomenclature," immediately asked whether it would not be better to explain to him first what the word Nomenclature means. The author has no doubt that any intelligent person [6] who picks up this book will be at a loss as to what it contains from the title. The title is

Among all "Ologies", linguistics (Philology) is the most fascinating study. This study, known as an etymology, traces the derivative of words from the etymology of a language, but it is interesting for everyone to be careful about this study. This fact has been proved by the fact that lectures on "Language Studies" published by Bishops of Trench gained popularity and are now published to the 19th edition. However, this volume is not considered an English dictionary word. The names of the North American, England and Wales, especially the London, Street, Square, Church, Public Buildings, the names of religious and political factions, the names of inns and izakaya, and everyone knows well. The actual meaning is the name of an infinite object that only a few people understand. In all "Ologies", linguistics (Philology) is the most fascinating study. This study, known as an etymology, traces the derivative of words from the etymology of a language, but it is interesting for everyone to be careful about this study. This fact has been proved by the fact that lectures on "Language Studies" published by Bishops of Trench gained popularity and are now published to the 19th edition. However, this volume is not considered an English dictionary word. The names of the North American, England and Wales, especially the London, Street, Square, Church, Public Buildings, the names of religious and political factions, the names of inns and izakaya, and everyone knows well. The actual meaning is the name of an infinite object that only a few people understand. Among all "Ologies", linguistics (Philology) is the most fascinating study. This study, known as an etymology, traces the derivative of words from the etymology of a language, but it is interesting for everyone to be careful about this study. This fact has been proved by the fact that lectures on "Language Studies" published by Bishops of Trench gained popularity and are now published to the 19th edition. However, this volume is not considered an English dictionary word. The names of the North American, England and Wales, especially the London, Street, Square, Church, Public Buildings, the names of religious and political factions, the names of inns and izakaya, and everyone knows well. The actual meaning is the name of an infinite object that only a few people understand.

As to the usefulness of such a work, a cursory glance at its pages will convince you that the subject of "names" is one that arouses great public interest. Take the names of London's streets. How many of the thousands of people who go about their daily business within sight of the golden cross of St. Paul's have ever reflected that the name of each street which they frequent and pass through points to the origin of the street itself? If they had developed a working knowledge of these names, their knowledge of English history and sociology would be so greatly enlarged that they might at last ask themselves why they had so many "dead souls" that they had never before entered into this profitable field of inquiry? The Whitefriars' Abbey, the Blackfriars' Abbey, and Austin's Abbey call us back to earlier times; but of the thoroughfares of the City[8] they are probably the only ones upon which the average Londoner can form an opinion with any degree of certainty, excepting those which derive their names from the neighbouring churches, public buildings, and private mansions. The same applies to public buildings.

For example, if the famous fleet on a royal exchange is generally called "Lloyd's", 99 out of 100 people in Ichii are marine insurance systems. It would be a very plausible suggestion that it was established, which was the first place, by other places or a person named Lloyd. Certainly, the person named Edward Lloyd was far from this business, but he was the owner of a coffee shop, and the ship and its tons were named after the name of the Stock Exchange. You probably knew only as much as Jonathan, the owner of a coffee shop, knew about "bull" and "bear". People who can quickly explain the familiar names such as the London Police Department, Bedrum, Doctor's Commons, Charter House, St. Mary Ax Church, St. Clemens Dones Church, St. Hallows Barking Church, and St. Catherine Clei Church. Not just. Several court lawyers must tell you why the seminary to learn the law was originally called "Ins of Court". If so, why was it called "court inn"? Did the court eunuchs favor? Or did the monarch accompanied by the court want to sleep as Queen Elizabeth once under their roofs? And

The early history of England can be read from the name of the county in which the country is divided. The terms of shiia and counting are synonymous with a part of the land that is distinguished by a specific name. Despite all the shias are counting, the word "shire" is not added to the individual counting. The latter is essentially an Angl o-Saxo n-like, indicating the split of the land owned by the Earl, and the appearance of the Saxon of England is determined everywhere. Certainly, we are not called Esexshires, Middle Sex Shir, Saccashir, etc. The word Sally Shah is an Angl o-Saxon language that represents the land south of the Ray River, a vast land called Wesex, and a West Saxon land divided into six shires in the southern part. Because it is included. In fact, the Kingdom of Wesex was the Great Saxon Kingdom in the country, Essex, Middle Sex, and Sassex were just small kings. As a result, the Call was first founded in the Kingdom of Wesx, and the land belonging to the clever was literally siled. On the other hand, except that such expressions are not familiar, the extremely ridiculous early history of England can be read from the name of the county in which the country is divided. The terms of shiia and counting are synonymous with a part of the land that is distinguished by a specific name. Despite all the shias are counting, the word "shire" is not added to the individual counting. The latter is essentially an Angl o-Saxo n-like, indicating the split of the land owned by the Earl, and the appearance of the Saxon of England is determined everywhere. Certainly, we are not called Esexshires, Middle Sex Shir, Saccashir, etc. The word Sally Shah is an Angl o-Saxon language that represents the land south of the Ray River, a vast land called Wesex, and a West Saxon land divided into six shires in the southern part. Because it is included. In fact, the Kingdom of Wesex was the Great Saxon Kingdom in the country, Essex, Middle Sex, and Sassex were just small kings. As a result, the Call was first founded in the Kingdom of Wesx, and the land belonging to the clever was literally siled. On the other hand, except that these expressions are not familiar, the extremely ridiculous, early English history of England can be read from the name of the county in which the country is divided. The terms of shiia and counting are synonymous with a part of the land that is distinguished by a specific name. Despite all the shias are counting, the word "shiia" is not added to each counting. The latter is essentially an Angl o-Saxo n-like, indicating the split of the land owned by the Earl, and the appearance of the Saxon of England is determined everywhere. Certainly, we are not called Esexshires, Middle Sex Shir, Saccashir, etc. The word Sally Shah is an Angl o-Saxon language that represents the land south of the Ray River, a vast land called Wesex, and a West Saxon land divided into six shires in the southern part. Because it is included. In fact, the Kingdom of Wesex was the Great Saxon Kingdom in the country, Essex, Middle Sex, and Sassex were just small kings. As a result, the Call was first founded in the Kingdom of Wesx, and the land belonging to the clever was literally siled. On the other hand, except that these expressions are not familiar, they are extremely ridiculous,

If the aforementioned paragraph is interesting for the general questioner, you can see that it is most useful if you carefully read the "Country of the World" chapter. With a very small number of exceptions, the names of various countries in the old world indicate the original residents of the country and the rugged tribes that dominated the country. Regarding the New World, the names that are not derived from the indigenous people are almost always the nationality of navigators who discovered the country or adventurers who explored and colonized. Spain and Portugal's marine businesses are not as clear as the territory, named in South America and Central America in South America and Central America. Also, forget that the Spanish people offset the embarrassed treatment of Christopher Columbus, and that the entire territory of the North America, which is currently included in the United States, was originally called Colombia, in honor of Columbus. Not. In North America, there are several Spanish place names, such as California, Labrador, Florida, Nevada, Oregon, and Colorado. But the Spanish was not a pioneer, but rather a wanderer. Therefore, we were satisfied by giving names to the founding countries, maintaining the national fame as a successful navigation person. If the aforementioned paragraph is interesting for the general questioner, read the chapter of the World's Country to be most useful. With a very small number of exceptions, the names of various countries in the old world indicate the original residents of the country and the rugged tribes that dominated the country. Regarding the New World, the names that are not derived from the indigenous people are almost always the nationality of navigators who discovered the country or adventurers who explored and colonized. Spain and Portugal's marine businesses are not as clear as the territory, named in South America and Central America in South America and Central America. Also, forget that the Spanish people offset the embarrassed treatment of Christopher Columbus, and that the entire territory of the North America, which is currently included in the United States, was originally called Colombia, in honor of Columbus. Not. In North America, there are several Spanish place names, such as California, Labrador, Florida, Nevada, Oregon, and Colorado. But the Spanish was not a pioneer, but rather a wanderer. Therefore, we were satisfied by giving names to the founding countries, maintaining the national fame as a successful navigation person. If the aforementioned paragraph is interesting for the general questioner, you can see that it is most useful if you carefully read the "Country of the World" chapter. With a very small number of exceptions, the names of various countries in the old world indicate the original residents of the country and the rugged tribes that dominated the country. Regarding the New World, the names that are not derived from the indigenous people are almost always the nationality of navigators who discovered the country or adventurers who explored and colonized. Spain and Portugal's marine businesses are not as clear as the territory in South America and Central America in South America and Central America. Also, forget that the Spanish people offset the embarrassed treatment of Christopher Columbus, and that the entire territory of the North America, which is currently included in the United States, was originally called Colombia, in honor of Columbus. Not. In North America, there are several Spanish place names, such as California, Labrador, Florida, Nevada, Oregon, and Colorado. But the Spanish was not a pioneer, but rather a wanderer. Therefore, we were satisfied by giving names to the founding countries, maintaining the national fame as a successful navigation person.

On the contrary, the British and the French people were always, and as a colonialist. As a result, except for the states of North America, which inherited the unique names of large lakes and rivers, it is possible to accurately know which is colonized by one country and which is colonized by the other country. In addition, the United Kingdom and France have a common feature of praising their native countries by giving the names of new colonies and newly discovered islands by giving the names of the ruled monarchs and famous countries. Spanish and Portuguese also tend to name the islands they discovered and the rivers they explored to commemorate the date of witnessing the event. At the same time, it is not wise to simply guess from the name that Columbus discovered Trinidad Island on a thir d-place holiday. Therefore, curious explorers need to know what kind of situation the geographic name was born [13] so that they do not fall into an error. Without the necessary knowledge, the Canary Islands are the same as claiming that it is derived from birds that have been exported for a long time.

A similar conundrum may be encountered with regard to the Sandwich Islands. A particularly clever boy may offer the improvised opinion that the Sandwich Islands were so named because shipwrecked crews, once they had found refuge, continued to fend for themselves until rescued by a passing ship. This is as absurd as the Canary Islands being named for the birds that abound there. This problem illustrates how a name can be perpetuated in different ways. Captain Cook named the islands in honor of John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich and First Lord Admiral, whose title comes from Sandwich, or "Sand Town", one of the ancient sunken ports in Kent. This Lord Sandwich was a great gambler who would sit at a gaming table for more than 30 hours at a time, without ever leaving to eat.[14]

Talking about the sandwiches, you'll find that there are few merchants who do not consider the names of the various products we are dealing with. If you ask ham and beef dealers about the etymology of the sandwich, you won't be able to answer at all. If you ask a similar question to a cigarette shop, you'll see that you've never been interested in what the word tobacco means, let alone the type of cigarette. Also, clothes tailoring shops will be terribly confused to explain their own name. Like the powder shop, a greengrocer, and the tailoring shop. Then, until this "first" is a tremendous length, you may be given a number of examples. But there is no need to make "first" longer. Although the scope of this book may be fully indicated by the table of contents analysis, the number of names, which was accompanied by the [15] text, is not included. The index may be a little better in that all items described there are not only mentioned, but also shows that they are discussed in this book.

CONTENTS.

Countries of the world. < SPAN> When I talk about sandwiches, I realize that there are few merchants who do not consider the dust of the meaning of the names of various products we are dealing with. If you ask ham and beef dealers about the etymology of the sandwich, you won't be able to answer at all. If you ask a similar question to a cigarette shop, you'll see that you've never been interested in what the word tobacco means, let alone the type of cigarette. Also, clothes tailoring shops will be terribly confused to explain their own name. Like the powder shop, a greengrocer, and the tailoring shop. Then, until this "first" is a tremendous length, you may be given a number of examples. But there is no need to make "first" longer. Although the scope of this book may be fully indicated by the table of contents analysis, the number of names, which was accompanied by the [15] text, is not included. The index may be a little better in that all items described there are not only mentioned, but also shows that they are discussed in this book.
Countries of the world. Talking about the sandwiches, you'll find that there are few merchants who do not consider the names of the various products we are dealing with. If you ask ham and beef dealers about the etymology of the sandwich, you won't be able to answer at all. If you ask a similar question to a cigarette shop, you'll see that you've never been interested in what the word tobacco means, let alone the type of cigarette. Also, clothes tailoring shops will be terribly confused to explain their own name. Like the powder shop, a greengrocer, and the tailoring shop. Then, until this "first" is a tremendous length, you may be given a number of examples. But there is no need to make "first" longer. Although the scope of this book may be fully indicated by the table of contents analysis, the number of names, which was accompanied by the [15] text, is not included. The index may be somewhat achieved in that all items described there are not only mentioned, but also indicated that they are discussed in this book.	35
Countries of the world.
Asia, Africa, Europe, Palestine, Small Asia; Persia, Persia, India, India, Hindstan, Turkistan, Afghanistan, Belochestan; China, Siberia, Russia, Circusia, Climia, Climia, Finland, Sweden; England, Scotland , Caledonia, Aland, Cumbria, Wales; Wales, Normandy, Brittany, Germany, Germany, Belgium, Denmark, Denmark, Denmark, Proceania, Hungary, Poland, Serbia, Bosnia. , Moravia , Bulgaria, Romania, Turkey, Ottoman Empire, Greece; Greek; Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Portugal; Algi, Morocco, Barbali, Sahara, Sudan, Egypt, Senegambia, Gold Coast, Gold Coast, Guinea, Zanbal, Zoo Land, Transval, Natal, Natal. Orange Liberal State, Cape Colon, Kyobetsu; Cape Horn, Patagonia, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Volaguay, Paraguay, Pelui, Peru, Pernambco, Colombia, Colombia, Venezuela; Coast, Utakan, Queartemal, California, British Colombia; Canada, Manitoba, Cebec, Labrador, Greenland Wick, Novascosia, Florida; JoJia, Carolina, Louisiana, Main State, New Hampshire, New Hampshire, New York, New York, [18] Michigan, Indian, Alabama, Nebraska, Ohaio, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Wisconsin, Cancas, Tenesie State, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Arkansot, Illinoy, Oregon, Texas, Barmont, Colorado, Colorado, Colorado, Conniccut, Iowa, Auwa, Delaware, Lake Delaware. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Lake Niagala, Lake Michigan, Lake Winnipeg, Great Bear, Great Salt Lake; the Arctic Sea, Antarctic Ocean, the Pacific, the Central Sea, the Mediterranean, the Baltic Sea; Germany Sea, Indian Ocean, Irish Sea, Black Sea, Red Sea, Green Sea, Dead Sea, Caspian Sea, Marumola, Mexico Bay, Horse Capital, Hudson Bay, James Bay, Barows Strait, All Saints Bay , Central Rolens Bay, Carpenters Bay Bay, Carpentaria, Strait Strait, Botany Bay; ST. Geriga, Sky Gelak, Zuizer Gee, Biscey Bay, the Gibra Strait, Dardanels Strait, Australia, Australia, New Holland, New Zealand, Tasmania , Van Deemands Land, Society Islands, Friendly Islands, Christmas Island, Sandwich Islands, the Philippine Islands, the Caroline Islands; Papua, Java, Sumatra, Borneo, Japan, Formosa, Calon, Bourbon, Bourbon Island, Madagascar, Tiera del Fuego, desolate islands, Hanover, Adelaide Island, Van Fernandes Island, Radorone Islands,	59
Kitts; Ascension, Saint Helena, Tristan da Cunha, Madeira, Majorca, Minorca, Balearic Islands, Corsica, Sardinia, Capri, Sicily, Malta, Candia, Cyprus, Rhodes; Belize, Jersey, Isle of Wight, Goatland, Heligoland, Anglesey, Isle of Man, Hebrides, Orkney, Shetland Islands[19], Iceland, Spitsbergen, Nova Zembla
Months and days of the week	61
January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December; Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Creeds, sects, denominations Shintoism, theism, atheism, pantheism, agnosticism, secularism, utilitarianism, materialism, rationalism; monotheism, Mosaicism, Judaism, paganism, polytheism; Zoroastrianism, Brahmanism, Buddhistism, Mohammedanism, Mohammedanism; Christianity, Pharisees, Nazarenes, Gnostics, Aquatics, Aryans, Luciferians, Donatists, Macedonians, Apollinians; Catholicism; Greek, Roman Catholic, Anglican, Gaulish, Lutheran, Protestant, Calvinist, Huguenot, Wycliffite, Gospel, Lollard, Albigensian, Waldensian, Camisard, Hussite, Bedlamite, Moravian, Adamite, Libertin, Jansenite, Jesuit, Gabrielite, Labadist, Socionite, Arminian, New Christian, Old Catholic; Scotist, Thomist, Sabbatarian, Fifth Monarch, Muggletonite, Seeker, Quaker, Shaker, Mormon, Peculiar People, Faith Healer, Irvingian, Humanitarian, Sacramentarian, Plymouth Brethren, Perfectionist, Hopkinsian, Scottish Covenant, Presbyterian, Cameronite, Macmillan, Morrisonite, Free Church of Scotland; Puritan, Unconverted, Converted, Heretic, Sectarian, Independent, Congregationalist, Unitarian, Trinitarian, Baptist, Anabaptist, Methodist, Wesleyan Methodist, Primitive Methodist, High Church, Low Church, Broad Church, Latitude, Rite,[20]Pusey, Tractator	77
Tavern sign.
"Greenman & Still", "Red Lion", "Bear & Ragdo Staff", "Bear & Ragdo Staff", "Blackable", "Talbot", "Checkers", "White Rose", "Red Rose" , "Star"; Swan "Swan", "Swan and Antelope", "White Heart", "Sun", "Three Sun", "White Lion", "Eagle", "Red Dragon", "Red Dragon" Grayhound, "Rose", "Thistle", "Siam Rock", "Crown", "Rose and Crown", "Crown and Wand", "Crown and Anchor", "Count of March", "Rabbits and Hounds", "" "" "Tally Ho", "Fox in the hole", "Rabbits and Hounds", "Tally Ho!" The fox in the hole; The Salutation, The Cross Keys, The Miter, The Saracen's Head, The Golden , The Half Moon; The Swan, The Pheant, The Peacock; "Legs and stars", "Cats and violin", "bag nails", "goat and compass", "iron demon", "bulls and mouth", "bull and gate", "lion and key" "Catherine Wheel", "Feathers and Feather", "Lafian of Colors", "Blue Pig", "Pig and Whistle"; The Coach and Horse, The Pack Horse, "The Pack Horse" -Bear, The Dog and Duck, The Bowling Green, The Grapeus, The Castle, The Globe, The Spread Eagle, "The Spread Eagle" ・ Yorkshire Stingo, The Bell, The Burley Mou, The Old Hut, The Lam and Tss! "Arms", "The Black Jack", "The Royal Oak", "The Bosco Bell", "The Palmerst"	87
Royal surname
Alfred the Great, Edward Martyr, Edmand Iron Side, Edmand Iron Side, Edgar Azaling, Halold Hair Foot, Edward Confession King, William Rufus, Henry Bokerea, Richard Cool de Lion, William ・ The Lion, John Ruckland, Edward Long Shanks, Edward Black Taiko, John of Gonkon, Henry Binging Bloke; King Hattari, Defender, White Queen, Bloody Mary, Good Queen Beth, road protector, cheerful monarch, Senami King, Plantadi Net, Tudor, Stuart, Charlumernu, French female wolf, cruel Pedro, Ivan Thunder, Frederick Barbarossa, Ferdinant Bomba, Egarite Philip.	93
Country nickname
Brother Jonathan, Uncle Sam, Yankee, John Bull, Mrs. Grundy, English Mother, Tommy Atkins, Pat, Sandy, Tuffy, John Chinaman, Pigtails, Pale Faces, Redskins, Nigger, Sambo, and Black-capped Butterfly.	96
Birds.
Cuckoo, Great Tit, Bulbul, Whip-tailed Warbler, Trumpeter, Nightingale, Nightjar, Mockingbird, Hummingbird, Blue-and-white Flycatcher, Bluffback, Blue-and-white Flycatcher, Jay, Blue-and-white Flycatcher, Black-and-white Thrush, Starling, Flamingo, Oriole, Great Tit; Scarlet Bulbul, Secretary-bird, Bird of Paradise, Love-bird, Kingfisher, Lapwing, Pied Wagtail, Carrion Crow, Pied Wagtail, Weaver-bird, Tailor-bird; Warblers, martins, swifts, passenger pigeons, skylarks, chaffinches, divers, sandpipers, chimney swallows, hornbills, boatbills, terrapins, duckbills, crossbills, puta doves, ringed pigeons, warblers, woodpeckers, guinea pigeons, brahmas, bantams, barbs, turkeys, Baltimore birds,[22]canaries, and petrels.	100
Religious groups.
monastery, convent, abbey, monastery; monk, nun, friar; Dominican or Black Friar, Franciscan or Grey Friar, Carmelite or White Friar, Augustinian or Austinite Friar, Trinitarian or Crucified Friar; Observant Friar, Friar, Capuchin, Cordelia, Benedictine, Carthusian, Cistercian, Clunian, Bernardine, Basilian, Trappist, Jesuit, Servite, Passionist, Redemptorist; Paper and printing	104
Paper, Parchment, Handsheet, Envelope, Postal Paper, Crown, Foolscap, Nepole, India, Cap, Elephant, Cartridge, Bristol Board, Folio, Quarto, Octavo, Duodecimo, Printer's Devil, Hansard, Blue Book, Yellow Book, Book, Leaf, Volume, Library, Pamphlet, Brochure, Chart, Map, Atlas, Comic Book, Broadside, Poster, Stationery.
Political Nicknames	109
Whig, Tory, Liberal, Conservative, Radical, Socialist, Leveller, Democrat, Royalist, Parliament, Cavalier, Roundheads, Orangemen, Jacobites, Peep-o'-Day Boys, White Boys, Fenians, Invincible Irish, Ribbon Men, Emergency Men, Separatists, Nationalists, Parnellites, Boycotters; Sanscoloz, Red Republicans, The Mountains, The Plains, Girondists, The Huts, The Caps, Nihilists, Carbonari, Black Cloaks, Lazarians, Guelphs, Ghibellines, Federalists, Republicans, Democrats, Confederates, Corn-feds, Yanks or Yankees, Copperheads, Know-Nothings,[23]Tammany Ring, Mugwumps, Chartists, Jingos, Protectionists.
Flowers.	117
Forgetful grass, min i-net, geranium, pansy, camellia, dahlia, Fukusia, Victoria, hyacinis, Aspasia, Sweet Brier, Lavender; Sew ; Mayflower, Sanzashi, Guiler Flower, Tiger Flower, Tiger Flower, Horihok, Noon Tide, Neon Tide, Daisy, Daisy, Daisy, Kimpouge, Cows Lip, Helio Trope, Helio Trope, Helio Trope, Goldrox, Mari Gold, Kiku, Shakunage, Passion Flower, Stock.
Bible.	122
Bible, Scriptures; Septua Gint Bible, Latin Vulgata Bible, Dueg Bible, Lance Bible; King James Bible, Bij being of the Bishop, Cranmer, Great Bible, Motherral Bible, Pearl Bible, Geneva Bible, Bible, Bible, Bible, Vinegar. , Beer Bible, Trekakuru Bible, Wig Bible, Evil Bible, Bible of Insect; Bible, "He" Bible, Virginia Bible, Five Books, Genesis, Levi, Levi, Levi. Note, Apoclifa, Revelation
wine.	127
Burgundy, Champagne, Pontac, Johanisberg, Farelnia, Montepulchiano, Malaga, Port, Cyprus, Malmzie, Madeira; tokai, Cleart, Tent Wine; Minton , Negas, Sack; Dry wine, Clusted Port, Three Men Wine
Literary popular name	130
Gildas, Gildas, Men's Bead, Silver, Silver Sylvester, Water Poet, Etrick's Shepherd, Bideford postponet, crazy poet, quaker poet, bank A poet at home, Anacreon Moore, Orion Home, Pagohing Poet, North Wizard, North Adison, Border Borders, and Kohn Law.
England and Wales' counties.	133
North Barland, Cumberland, West Moaland, Dalam, York, Lankasher, Checha, Lestershire, Worror Sher, Worror Shall, Lincasher, Linkan, Linkan, Norfolk, Safolk, Sacc. , Devon, Cornwall, Wiltshire, Berkshire, Buckingham; Oxford, Heartford, Helford, Stafford, Bedford, Cambridge, Huntindon, Huntendon, North Sampling, Ratandon, Ratandon, Warwick, Derby, Suropsha, Angles, Gras Morgan, Breecnock, Radner, Montgomery, Denbee, Flint, Carer Von, Carmirten, Meliones, Cardigan, Pembroke
Career	138
Feton, Victoria, Clarence, Broam, Stanhope, Sociable, Lando, Tilberry; Buggy, Gig, Sarky, Nody, Jaunting Car, Break; Stage Coach, Omnibus; Cab; Hunse, Pan Technicon
dance	142
Telpsicolian Art; Morris Dance, Saraband, Gavot, Lancer, Polka, Shotch, Mazurka, Waltz; Country Dance, Roger de Cavary, Menuette, Tarantella; Cinderella Dance, Dance Ballet, Coryphet, Philics Dance; Horn Pipe, Reel, Jig, Breakdown
Pigments and dyes	146
Amber, Siena, Gamboji, Cremus White, Prcian Blue, Sanders Blue, Chinese Yellow, Frankfort Black, Hamburg Lake, Ultramarine, Mazarin, Pompadour, Cardinal, Cardinal, Carney, Carney, Pink, Pink, Scarlet, Scarlet, Scarlet, Scarlet. Crimson, Cassias, Magenta, Vandik Brown, Sepia, Sap Green, Emerald Green, Lamp Black, Ivory Black, Isabelle
London and suburbs	149
The London, Thames, Westminsters, Bergravia, Pimlico, Knight Bridge, Mayfare, Saw Ho, Sawmusberry, Smith Field, Kraken Well, Spa Fields, Vanhill Fields, Moards Berry; Show Ditch, White Chapel, Goodman's Fields, Shadwell, Ratcriffs, Stepney, Spital Fields, Vesnal Green, Hoxston, De Beauvoir Town, Copenhagen Fields, Hackney, Dalston, Stoke Newinton, Souton, Kingsland, Abney ・ Park, Green Lines, Edmonton, Balls Pound, Mildme Park, Maswell Hill, Wood Green, Holly, Canon Barry, Holoway, Bernsbarry, Izlindon Kings Cross, ST. PANCRAS, Somers, Somers TOWN, Camden Town, Kentish Town, Primrose Hill, HAMPSTEAD, Frognal, Bishop's Wood, Gospel Oak, ST. JOHN'S WOOD Kilburn, Maida Vale, MaryleBone, Tyburn; Bayswater, Paddington, WestBourne Park, Notting Hill, Shepherd's Bush; Acton, GunnerSbury, Brentford, ISLEWORTH, STAINES, KINGSTON, KINGSTON, TWICKENHAM, RICHMOND, HAMM ERSMITH, Kensington, Brompton, Chelsea, BatterSea, Walham Green, Parsons Green, Fulham, Putney, Wimbledon One's Worth, Lambes, Vox Hall, Sazak, Bermanji, Horse Down, Walley Down, Walwear, The Bowl, Rosahite, Deptor Hite, Greenwich, Uridge, Uridge, New Cross, Lui Sham, Ersam, Catford, Catford, Catford Beckenham, Sidenham, Forest Hill, No Wood, Darwitch, Honor Oak, Nan Head, Pecm, Brixston, Camberwell, Stockwell, Kenington, New Intonton, [26] ST. George's Field
Battle	163
"Victory without tears", "Thundering Corps", "Hallelujah victory", "Battle of Standard", "Battle of Hilling", "Battle of Spurs", "Battle of Gold Spurs", "Battle of Giants", "Battle of Giant" Battle of all countries
Notable day and festival	165
New Year's Day, Midsummer, Lamastide, Martinmas, Candlemas Day, Lady's Day, Midsummer, Michaelmas, Christmas, Innocents' Day, Epiphany, Twelfth Night, Distaff Day, Rock Day, Plough Monday, Hansel's Monday, Boxing Day, Lent, Shrove Tuesday, Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, Good Friday, Holy Week, Palm Sunday, Mounce Sunday, Good Friday, Long Friday, Holy Saturday; Easter, Passover, Low Sunday, Sexagesima Sunday, Quinquaagesima Sunday, Quadrangle Sunday, Pentecost, Trinity Sunday, Corpus Christi, Presentation Sunday, Presentation Day, Amber Day, Ascension Day, Feast of the Assumption, Feast of the Holy Cross, All Saints' Day, All Souls' Day, All Hallows' Day, All Halloween, Cracknut Night, St. Valentine's Day, St. Valentine's Day, St. Swithin's Day, St. David's Day, Comb Mass, Primrose Day, Royal Oak Day, Guy Fawkes Day, Arbor Day, Ancestors Day, Independence Day, Evacuation Day, Mother's Sunday, Grouse Day, Partridge Day, Sprat Day, Red Letter Day, National Holidays
Textiles, embroidery, lace.	176
Damask, muslin, nankin, calico, cashmere, dimity, valance, holland, cambric, charoon, tarlatan, worsted, coburg, angora, frieze; cotton, silk, brocade, damascene, sarsane, mohair, moire antique, chintz, tufted, linen, lawn, pompadour; swansdown, [27] moleskin, merino, alpaca; kersey, gingham, blanket; plush, velvet, velvetteen, fustian, glogram, corduroy; pinacloth, grasscloth, T-cloth, broadcloth, twill, tweed, plaid; embroidery, tapestry, bayot tapestry, gobelin tapestry, arras; lace, valenciennes, corbertin, point lace, pillow lace; tulle
Literary pseudonyms	181
Voltaire, Barry Cornwall, Yendis, Nimrod, Zadkiel; Knickerbocker, Elia, Boz, Ouida, George Sand; Artemus Ward, Mark Twain; F. M. Allen
Fake presentations.	184
Portraits, photographs, miniatures, profiles, silhouettes; Talbottypes, Daguerreotypes, Ferrières; Cartes de Visite, Vignettes, Cabinets, Kit Kats, Kit Kat Canvas
London Inns and Gardens	187
"The Tabard Inn", "La Belle Sauvage", "The Two-Headed Swan", "The Elephant and Castle", "The Horse Shoe", "The Blue Post", "The Black Post", "The Three Chairman's", "The Running Footman"; Mother Red Cap", "Mother Shipton", "The Adelaide", "The York and Anlaby", "Jack Straw's Castle", "The Spaniard", "The Whittington Stone", "The Thirteen Cantons", "The North Star", "The South Australia", "The World's End", "Fulham Bridge", "The Devil", "The Three Nuns", "The White Conduit Tavern", "The Belvedere", "The Clown's Tavern", "The Hum Mun's"; Sadler's Wells, Highbury Burn, Vauxhall Gardens, Ranelagh Gardens, Cremorne Gardens
Nickname and nickname.	194
"Cross Paul", "Robin Hood", "Little John", "Will Scarlet", "Monk Tack", "16 String Jack", "Spring Heel Jack", "Gentleman Jack" "Gentleman Smith", "A splendid Kriton", "Fighting Fitzgerald", "Romeo Coating", "Bo Fielding", "Bo Branmel", "Bo Nash", "Bath King" "Factory King", "Railway King", "Paper King", "Nitrate King", "Los Angel Man", "People's Friends", "Musical Small Charcoal", "Tom Folio", "Infant Russius"; Single Speech Hamilton, Humperstar Dandas, Orange Peel, "Ministers sent from heaven", "Finality John", "Dizzy", "Grand Old Man", "Book Stall Smith, "Dancing Chanser", "Praise God Beabones", "Huntindon saved by sinners", "Oratorio Henry", "Memory Woodfall", "Memory Corner Thomson"; Dirty; Dirty; Dirty ・ Dick; Capability Brown, George Ranger, Juvilly Plunger; Long Peter, Magdaren Smith, Claude Loraine, Tintlet, Il Furiosso; Scotland Hogars, Liverpool Landshear; River Purter; Pass Finder; Yankee; Yankee; ・ Jonathan
Court inn	208
Lincolns Inn, Glay's Inn, Fannival Inn, Clifford Inn, Sajanz in, Bernard in, Steple in, Clements in, Dhanes in, New Inn, Tabys In, Venture Inn, Venture Inn
Race	210
Goodwood, Ascot, Epsom, Derby, Oaks, Don Kaster St. Leisure, Hardle Race, STIPLESCES, Sweep Stakes
London church and building < Span> Nickname as a popular name.	212
"Cross Paul", "Robin Hood", "Little John", "Will Scarlet", "Monk Tack", "16 String Jack", "Spring Heel Jack", "Gentleman Jack" "Gentleman Smith", "Great Kriton", "Fighting Fitzgerald", "Romeo Cots", "Bo Fielding", "Bo Branmel", "Bo Nash", "Bath King" "Factory King", "Railway King", "Paper King", "Nitrate King", "Ross Man", "People in the People", "Musical Small Charcoal", "Tom Folio", "Infant Rosius"; Single Speech Hamilton, Humperstar Dandas, Orange Peel, "Ministers sent from heaven", "Finality John", "Dizzy", "Grand Old Man", "Book Stall Smith, "Dancing Chanser", "Praise God Beabones", "Huntindon saved by sinners", "Oratorio Henry", "Memory Woodfall", "Memory Corner Thomson"; Dirty; Dirty; Dirty ・ Dick; Capability Brown, George Ranger, Juvilly Plunger; Long Peter, Magdaren Smith, Claude Loraine, Tintlet, Il Furiosso; Scotland Hogars, Liverpool Landshear; River Purter; Pass Finder; Yankee; Yankee; ・ Jonathan
Court inn	228
Lincolns Inn, Glay's Inn, Fannival Inn, Clifford Inn, Sajanz in, Bernard in, Steple in, Clements in, Dhanes in, New Inn, Tabys In, Venture Inn, Venture Inn
Race	241
Goodwood, Ascot, Epsom, Derby, Oaks, Don Kaster St. Leisure, Hardle Race, STIPLESCES, Sweep Stakes
London church and building popular name.	244
"Cross Paul", "Robin Hood", "Little John", "Will Scarlet", "Monk Tack", "16 String Jack", "Spring Heel Jack", "Gentleman Jack" "Gentleman Smith", "A splendid Kriton", "Fighting Fitzgerald", "Romeo Coating", "Bo Fielding", "Bo Branmel", "Bo Nash", "Bath King" "Factory King", "Railway King", "Paper King", "Nitrate King", "Los Angel Man", "People's Friends", "Musical Small Charcoal", "Tom Folio", "Infant Russius"; Single Speech Hamilton, Humperstar Dandas, Orange Peel, "Ministers sent from heaven", "Finality John", "Dizzy", "Grand Old Man", "Book Stall Smith, "Dancing Chanser", "Praise God Beabones", "Huntindon saved by sinners", "Oratorio Henry", "Memory Woodfall", "Memory Corner Thomson"; Dirty; Dirty; Dirty ・ Dick; Capability Brown, George Ranger, Juvilly Plunger; Long Peter, Magdaren Smith, Claude Loraine, Tintlet, Il Furiosso; Scotland Hogars, Liverpool Landshear; River Purter; Pass Finder; Yankee; Yankee; ・ Jonathan
Court inn	246
Lincolns Inn, Glay's Inn, Fannival Inn, Clifford Inn, Sajanz in, Bernard in, Steple in, Clements in, Dhanes in, New Inn, Tabys In, Venture Inn, Venture Inn
Race	252
Goodwood, Ascot, Epsom, Derby, Oaks, Don Kaster St. Leisure, Hardle Race, STIPLESCES, Sweep Stakes
London church and building	257
John's Gate, Temple Bar, London Bridge, Billingsgate, The Mint, The Trinity House, Crosby Hall, Memorial Hall, The Guildhall, Doctors' Commons, St. Martin's-le-Grand; The Charterhouse, Christ's Hospital, Bartholomew's Hospital, Guy's Hospital, Bedlam, The Magdalen Hospital; St. James's Palace, Buckingham Palace, Marlborough House, Somerset House, Whitehall, Horse Guards, Dover House, York House, Devonshire House, Apsley House, Chandos House, Albany, Burlington House, Soane's Museum, Painted Hall, Van Burke Castle, Rye House, Bruce Castle, Lincoln House, Bruce House, Bruce House, Bruce House George Hall, St James's Hall, Willis Rooms, Almack's Assembly Hall, Exeter Hall, Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum, Metropolitan Police, Lord's Cricket Ground, Tattersalls, Lloyd's Rooms, Capel Court, Royal Exchange, Stock Exchange, Bank Clearing Houses, Railway Clearing Houses.
Class names and nicknames: Spinster, Widow, Grass-widow, Chaperone, Duenna, Dowager; Blue Stocking, Abigail, Grisette, Colleen; Milliner, Haberdasher, Grocer, Greengrocer, Boniface, Ostler; Cordwainer, Tailor, Tallyman, Uncle, Barber, Barber-Surgeon; Arcadian, Mentor, Usher, Bachelor; [30] Beefeater, Police, Bobby, Peeler, Bowstreet Runner; Mohawk, Scourer; Gallotter, Sandbagger; Fopp, Dandy, Macaroni, Masher; Gypsy, Bohemian, Tetritarian, Lechavite, Good Templar, Jack Tar, Docker, Navigator, Jehu, Jellybuilder, Journeyman, Dan, Strawman, Costamonger, Peddler, Hawker, Cheap Jack, Quack, Merry Andrew, Magician, Trump Orator; Blackguard, Scullion, Junkie, Blackleg, Plunger, Bookmaker, Welshire, Burglar, Jack Ketch, Cockney, Greenhorn, Nymphope, Lunatic, Dutchman, Humbug	259

THE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.

Malts.

Ales, beers, small beers; Twopenny, half and half, entire, porter, stout, Yorkshire Stingo, X ale; Mumm, lager, bock

Diamonds and precious stones

Diamond; Kohinol, Matan, Orlov, Shah, Star of the South, Sorcent, Pit, Pit, Pit, Dadley, Twin Diamond; Turquoise, Topaz, Amecist, Opal, Garnet, Ruby, Pearl; carat

Navy and military majesty.

Manriu s-Torkatus, Charles Martel, Demon Robert, Hammer and Hammer in England, Black Douglas, Bell The Cat, King Maker, Madness Cavalry, Iron Side, Allower Nose, Bloody Butcher, Corporate John , Small Corporal, Iron Duke, Marshal Forward, Iron Chanser, Helmut the Tash Turn, Stone Wall Jackson, Old Hycolly, Foul Weather Jack, Old Grog, Silver Captain

Money

Guinea, Sobulin, Crown, Florin, [31] Singing, Penny, Half Pennie, Farching, Dukat, Noble, Rose Noble, George Noble, Angel, Angel, Cisul Crown, Jacobs, Calvolus, Dolphin, Louis Doll, Napoleon, Napoleon, Napoleon. Fran, Dollar, Joachim Talar, Turler, Creizer; Wood Half Pence, Green Back, Blue Back, Abraham Newland; Gold, Stock, Tally, Consol, Sinking Fund, Tonten; Budget

Distilled sake.

Lamb, whiskey, brandy, gin; Dutch, Cognac, Nantes, Old Tomb; Punch, Tody, Glog; Mountain Dew, Glen Rivet, LL Whiskey

London Street and Square Diamond; Kohinol, Matan, Shah, Shah, Star of the South, Sorcent, Rigent, Pit, Pigotto, Dadley, Twin Diamond; Turquoise, Topaz, Agate, Opal, Opal Emerald, garnet, ruby, pearl; carat

Navy and military majesty.

Money

Distilled sake.

Lamb, whiskey, brandy, gin; Dutch, Cognac, Nantes, Old Tomb; Punch, Tody, Glog; Mountain Dew, Glen Rivet, LL Whiskey

London's Street and Square Diamond; Kohinol, Matane, Shah, Star of the South, Socius, Socent, Pit, Pit, Pigot, Dadley, Twin Diamond; Turquoise, Topaz, Agate, Agate, Opal, Garnet, Garnet Ruby, Pearl; Carat

Navy and military majesty.

Money

Distilled sake.

Lamb, whiskey, brandy, gin; Dutch, Cognac, Nantes, Old Tomb; Punch, Tody, Glog; Mountain Dew, Glen Rivet, LL Whiskey

London Street and Square

THE MONTHS, AND DAYS OF THE WEEK.

Fleet Street, Salisbury Court, Whitefriars Street, Blackfriars Road, Ludgate Hill, Old Bailey, Friar Street, Preacher Lane, Paul's Chain, Old Change, Paternoster Row, Ave Maria Lane, Creed Lane, Amen Corner, Warwick Lane, Ivy Lane, Cheapside, Bread Street, Friday Street, Milk Street; Gutter Lane, Foster Lane, Ironmonger Lane, Wood Street, Lawrence Lane, Gresham Street, Ladd Lane, Aldermanbury, King Street, Basinghall Street, Coleman Street, Old Jewellery, Poultery, Bucklersbury, King William Street, Queen Victoria Street. Cannon Street, Badge Row, Watling Street, Walbrook, College Hill, Queenhite, Dowgate, Steelyard, Gracechurch Street, Fenchurch Street, East Cheap, Mincing Lane, Mark Lane, Rood Lane, Seething Lane, Billitor Street, Minories, Cratched Friars, Aldgate, Leadenhall Street, St. Mary-Axe, Throgmorton Street, Nicholas Lane, Lolhbury, Threadneedle Street, Cornhill, Birchin Lane, Change Alley; Lombard Street; Austin Friars, Old Broad Street, Bishopsgate Street, St. Helen's, Devonshire Square, Artillery Lane, Houndsditch, Bevis Marks, Petticoat Lane, Wormwood Street, Camomile Street, London Wall, Barbican, Beech Lane, Great Winchester Street, [32] Moorgate Street, Cripplegate, Whitecross Street, Redcross Street, Playhouse Yard, Juin Street, Aldersgate Street, Bridgewater Square, Bartholomew Close, Cross Fair, Little Britain, Duke Street, Newgate Street, Bath Street, King Edward Street, Giltspur Street, Knightrider Street, Pye Corner, Farringon Road, Saffron Hill, Ely Place,

James's Square, Bury Street; Green Park, Hyde Park, Albert Gate, Marble Arch, Rutland Gate, GROSVENOR GATE, STANHOPE E, Park Lane, Portual Street, Chapel Street, Chesterfield Street, Grosvenor Square, Hamilton Place PICCADILLY; Carson Street, Charles Street, Shapers Market, Hayhill, Farm [33] Street, Bark Race Quar, Buton Street, Mount Street, Half Moon Street, Benettohe Bar Street, Albemar Street, Bond Street, Clifford Street, Burlington Street, Cork Street, Savillow, Vigste Row, Sack Villet, Air Street, Swallow Street, Vine Street Regent Street, Conzit Street, Maddox Street, Brook Street, Mill Street, George Street, Hannover Square, Davis Street, Argyle Street, Great Marbor Street, Brenham Street, Warder Street, Nassau Street, Golden Square, Shaf Tsuberry Avenue; Street, New Compton Street, Dean Street, Gerrard Street, McLads Field Street, Greek Street, Hanway Street, Hanway Street, Rasbone Place, Newman Street, Goodge Street, Castle Street, Wells Street, Burner's Street, Charlotte Street, Great Titch Field Street, Fitzroy Square, South Square, Sausham BURY STREET; K, hyde Park, Rotten Row, Albert Gate, Marble Arch, Cumberland Gate, GROSVENOR GATE, STANHOPE GATE, PARK LANE, PORTUGAL STREET, CHEST ERFIELD STREET, Grosvenor Square, Hamilton Place; Piccadilly; Carson Steet, Charles Street, Queen Street, Shaper Market, Hayhill, Farm [33] Street, Bark Race Quar, Struton Street, Buton Street, Mount Street, Half Moon Street, Aurlington Street, Benet Street, Benet Street, Albemal Street, Bond Street, Clifford Street, Criford Street, Clifford Street. , Burlinton Street, Cork Street, Savirurou, Vigast, Sack Villet, Air Street, Swallow Street, Vine Street Rigent Street, Madox Street, Brook Street, Mill Street, George Street, Hannover Square, Davis Street, Argyle Street, Great Marbor Street, Brenham Street, Wader Street, Golden Square, Shaf Tsuberry Avenue; Street, Gerrard Street, McLads Field Street, Greek Street, Carlill Street, Hanway Street, Rusbone Place, Newman Street, Castle Street, Wells Street, Berners Street, Forley Street, Charlotte Street, Great Titch Field Street, Grafton Street, Fitzroy Square, Sausham James's Square, Bury Street; Green Park, Rotten Row, Albert ATE, Marble Arch, Rutland Gate , CUMBERLAND GATE, GROSVENOR GATE, Park Lane, Portual Street, CHAPEL STREET, CHESTERFIELD STREET, HAMILTON Adilly; Carson steering, Charles Street, Queen Street, Shape's Market, Hayhill, Farm [33] Street, バークレースクエア、ストラットンストリート、ブルトンストリート、マウントストリート、クラージュストリート、ハーフムーンストリート、アーリントンストリート、ベネットストリート、ドーバーストリート、アルベマールストリート、ボンドストリート、クリフォードストリート、バーリントンストリート、コークストリート、サヴィルロウ、ヴィゴストリート、サック Villes straight, Air Street, Swallow Street, Vine Street Rigent Street, Conzit Street, Madox Street, Brook Street, Mill Street, George Street, Hannover Street, Davis Street, Argile Street, Great Marbon ・ Street, Brenham Street, Wader Street, Nassau Street, Golden Square, Shaf Tsuberry Avenue; Old Compton Street, New Competon Street, Dean Street, Gerrard Street, McLaddsfield Street, Greak ・ Street, Car Rill Street, Hanway Street, Lasbone Place, Newman Street, Goodgus Street, Wells Street, Burner's Street, Forley Street, Charlotte Street, Great Titch Field Street, Grafton Street, Fitzroy Square, Easton Square, Sausam

CREEDS, SECTS, AND DENOMINATIONS.

JOHN STREET ROAD, CITRDESS WALK, CURTAIN ROAD, Holywell Lane, Nichols Square, Sutton Place, Queen Elizabeth's Walk Seven Sisters Road, Archway Road, Flask Walk, Judges' Walk, Fleet Road, Dale Road, Barrow Hill Place, Abbey Road, Desborough Place, NotTingham Place, Paddington Street, CRAVEN HILL GARDENS; B, Norland Square, Kenzington Gore, Enismore Place, Chrome Well Road , Glostar Road, Camden Hill, Warwick Road, Holland Road, Raid Road, Adison Road Cromwell Place, Kings Road, Shine Walk, Justice Walk, Marboro Road, Keppel Street, Kadgun Square, Slone Street, Dunberas Street, Globner Place, Belgleves Square, Evrey Square, Eaton Square, Loupus Street, Lowge's Square ES Square, Chesham Street, Vauxhall Bridge Road, Victoria Street, BirdCage Walk, Storey's Gate, Delahay Street, Rochester Row Bridge Street, Cannon Street, King Street, Princess Street, Parker Street, Great George Street, Abingdon Street, Holywell John Street Road, Shepherdess Walk, Curtain Road, Holywell Lane, Nichols Square, Quen ELIZABETH'S WALK Leetwood Road, Seven Sisters Road, Archway Road, Flask Walk, Judges' Walk, Fleet Road, Dale Road, Barrow Hill Place, Abbey Road, Desborough Place, Church Street, Paddington Street, CraveN Hill Gardens; Mom Square, Radbroke Glove, Norland Square, Kensington Gore, Enis More Place , Chrome Well Road, Glostar Road, Camden Hill, Wowwick Road, Holland Road, Adison Road Cromwell Place, Kings Road, Shine Walk, Justice Walk, Marlborough Road, Kepel Street, Kadgan Square, Slone Street, Hans Place, Dunver Street, Glovner Place, Eclobner Place, Ecreston Square, Evrey Square, Chester Square, Euton Square, Louis Street, ST. George's Square, Lowndes Square, Chesham Street, Vauxhall Bridge Road, Victoria Street, BirdCage Walk, Queen Anne's Gate Lahay Street, Rochester Row, Bridge Street, Cannon Street, King Street, Princess Street, Great George Street, Great George Street , Abingdon Street, Holywell John Street Road, City Road, City Road, Shepherdess Walk, Curtain Road, Holywell Lane, Nichols Square, Sutton Place, Queen Elizabeth 'S Walk, Fleetwood Road, SEVEN SISTERS ROAD, Archway Road, Flask Walk, Judges' Walk, Freet Road , Dale Road, Barrow Hill Place, Desborough Place, Church Street, NottINGHAM PLACE, CRAVEN HILL GARDENS, Ohm Square, Radbroke Glove, Norland Square, Kenzington Gore, Enis More Place, Chrome Well Road, Glostar Road, Camden Hill, Wowwick Road, Holland Road, Adison Road Cromwell Place, Kings Road, Shine Walk, Justice Walk, Marlborough Road, Marboro Road , Keppel Street, Kadgan Square, Slone Street, Hans Place, Dunberas Street, Glovner Place, Eclobner Square, Belgleves Square, Eve Square, Chester Square, Eaton Square, Loupus Street, ST . George's Square, Lowndes Square, Chesham Street, Vauxhall Bridge Road, Victoria Street, Storey's Gate, Queen Anne's Gate Elahay Street, Rochester Row, Bridge Street, Cannon Street, King Street, Princess Street, Parker Street, Great George Street, Abingdon Street, Holywell

The oldest Asia in the world's four large categories has become a modern name from Ushasus, which means Sanskrit's "dawn land." Africa is derived from Funikian Fer (black) and Sanskrit AC (earth, country). Europe is derived from the Greek EURUS, OP (see), and OPS (face). The United States, the year of Columbus, where Columbus discovered the northern territory in 1498, praised the name of Florence's navigation, Amerigo Vespucci, who landed on the new continent directly below the equator. The first place in the United States appeared in 1507, published by Walt Semurer in San Dee in the Lorraine region. It should be noted that when Columbus landed in the United States, he had stepped into some of the vast territory east of the Ganges River. This is why the Caribbean Islands were called the West Indian Islands.

The birthplace of mankind is called Palestine and Palestine in Hebrew, meaning "the land of a stranger." Palestine is called a sacred place because it was the stage of the birth and life and death of the redemen. Small Asia is of course small Asia. The oldest Asia in the four large categories of the world has become a modern name from Ushasus, which means Sanskrit's "dawn land." Africa is derived from Funikian Fer (black) and Sanskrit AC (earth, country). Europe is derived from the Greek EURUS, OP (see), and OPS (face). The United States, the year of Columbus, where Columbus discovered the northern territory in 1498, praised the name of Florence's navigation, Amerigo Vespucci, who landed on the new continent directly below the equator. The first place in the United States appeared in 1507, published by Walt Semurer in San Dee in the Lorraine region. It should be noted that when Columbus landed in the United States, he had stepped into some of the vast territory east of the Ganges River. This is why the Caribbean Islands were called the West Indian Islands.

The birthplace of mankind is called Palestine and Palestine in Hebrew, meaning "the land of a stranger." Palestine is called a sacred place because it was the stage of the birth and life and death of the redemen. Small Asia is of course small Asia. The oldest Asia in the world's four large categories has become a modern name from Ushasus, which means Sanskrit's "dawn land." Africa is derived from Funikian Fer (black) and Sanskrit AC (earth, country). Europe is derived from the Greek EURUS, OP (see), and OPS (face). The United States, the year of Columbus, where Columbus discovered the northern territory in 1498, praised the name of Florence's navigation, Amerigo Vespucci, who landed on the new continent directly below the equator. The first place in the United States appeared in 1507, published by Walt Semurer in San Dee in the Lorraine region. It should be noted that when Columbus landed in the United States, he had stepped into some of the vast territory east of the Ganges River. This is why the Caribbean Islands were called the West Indian Islands.

The name Persia is derived from Greeks. The Greeks gave Persis to the areas where the Iliians, which were originally called Parsa, were rampant (the capital is Persipolis). The IA suffix indicates land and territory in Celtic in any case when used in a geographical sense. Therefore, Persia means the territory of the Parsa or the Pearl Sea, the Arabia is Arabs, the "Deserts", Abyssinia is Avasin, the country of "mixed race", and the caffeuria is the "distrusted person or" "distrusted person. Ethiopia, a country of black, means "black country." India refers to a country where the Indus River is crossed, or the Hindu River, which is a Persian language of Sanskrit Sindhu, a Persian, and is described in Greek as Hindus. The synonymous with the Celtic suffix mentioned now is the Persian stun. As a result, the Hindu River is crossed by the Hindu River and the territory lived in the Hindu people, Turkistan is a Turkish country, Afghanistan is Afghanistan, Verotistan is a Beloche country (correctly cordistan). Is a country of the Koords. The word China is a west accent of Tin, and has been called after the founder of the great dynasty, which began in 37 BC. This twin is derived from Greeks G Persia. The Greeks gave Persis to the areas where the Iliians, which were originally called Parsa, were rampant (the capital is Persipolis). The IA suffix indicates land and territory in Celtic in any case when used in a geographical sense. Therefore, Persia means the territory of the Parsa or the Pearl Sea, the Arabia is Arabs, the "Deserts", Abyssinia is Avasin, the country of "mixed race", and the caffeuria is the "distrusted person or" "distrusted person. Ethiopia, a country of black, means "black country." India refers to a country where the Indus River is crossed, or the Hindu River, which is a Persian language of Sanskrit Sindhu, a Persian, and is described in Greek as Hindus. The synonymous with the Celtic suffix mentioned now is the Persian stun. As a result, the Hindu River is crossed by the Hindu River and the territory lived in the Hindu people, Turkistan is a Turkish country, Afghanistan is Afghanistan, Verotistan is a Beloche country (correctly cordistan). Is a country of the Koords. The word China is a west accent of Tin, and has been called after the founder of the great dynasty, which began in 37 BC. This twin is derived from Greeks G Persia. The Greeks gave Persis to the areas where the Iliians, which were originally called Parsa, were rampant (the capital is Persipolis). The IA suffix indicates land and territory in Celtic in any case when used in a geographical sense. Therefore, Persia means the territory of the Parsa or the Pearl Sea, the Arabia is Arabs, the "Deserts", Abyssinia is Avasin, the country of "mixed race", and the caffeuria is the "distrusted person or" "distrusted person. Ethiopia, a country of black, means "black country." India refers to a country where the Indus River is crossed, or the Hindu River, which is a Persian language of Sanskrit Sindhu, a Persian, and is described in Greek as Hindus. The synonymous with the Celtic suffix mentioned now is the Persian stun. As a result, the Hindu River is crossed by the Hindu River and the territory lived in the Hindu people, Turkistan is a Turkish country, Afghanistan is Afghanistan, Verotistan is a Beloche country (correctly cordistan). Is a country of the Koords. The word China is a west accent of Tin, and has been called after the founder of the great dynasty, which began in 37 BC. This twin is G

Russia was a Russian country that ruled Russia very early. The Russian Empire was founded by Rouric (Rouric), the chief of Scandinavia, who died in 879 AD. Circusia refers to the country of Chelkes, a tartar clan who settled around the River of the Terk. Climea's name was derived from a small town on the peninsula, and was called Kinmericon by Greeks. Finland is, correctly Fenland, a "wetland country." Sweden is a contemporary language consisting of Latin's Suedia and Anglo Saxon Den (Den), which means the land of Suevi, a goat tribe. Norway is a gradually changing Anglo Saxon Norea, and the original Nordoe means "North Island" in Scandinavian. In connection with this, it is natural that the old Norwegian, who was hesitant about the intense cold of the Arctic Ocean, is surrounded by water without actually determining the fact. I can easily understand what I thought. The country's unique name in modern times is Nordorike, that is, the northern kingdom. Russia was a Russian country that ruled Russia very early. The Russian Empire was founded by Rouric (Rouric), the chief of Scandinavia, who died in 879 AD. Circusia refers to the country of Chelkes, a tartar clan who settled around the River of the Terk. Climea's name was derived from a small town on the peninsula, and was called Kinmericon by Greeks. Finland is, correctly Fenland, a "wetland country." Sweden is a contemporary language consisting of Latin's Suedia and Anglo Saxon Den (Den), which means the land of Suevi, a goat tribe. Norway is a gradually changing Anglo Saxon Norea, and the original Nordoe means "North Island" in Scandinavian. In connection with this, it is natural that the old Norwegian, who was hesitant about the intense cold of the Arctic Ocean, is surrounded by water without actually determining the fact. I can easily understand what I thought. The country's unique name in modern times is Nordorike, that is, the northern kingdom. Russia was a Russian country that ruled Russia very early. The Russian Empire was founded by Rouric (Rouric), the chief of Scandinavia, who died in 879 AD. Circusia refers to the country of Chelkes, a tartar clan who settled around the River of the Terk. Climea's name was derived from a small town on the peninsula, and was called Kinmericon by Greeks. Finland is, correctly Fenland, a "wetland country." Sweden is a modern language consisting of Latin's Suedia and Anglo Saxon Den (Den), which means the land of Suevi, a goat tribe. Norway is a gradually changing Anglo Saxon Norea, and the original Nordoe means "North Island" in Scandinavian. In connection with this, it is natural that the old Norwegian, who was hesitant about the intense cold of the Arctic Ocean, is surrounded by water without actually determining the fact. I can easily understand what I thought. The country's unique name in modern times is Nordorike, that is, the northern kingdom.

Britain was known to the Phoenicians as Barat-Anak, or "land of tin," as early as 1037 B. C. About five hundred years later the island was mentioned by the Romans under the name of Britain, which was subsequently shortened to Britannia. England was originally Engaland, the land of the Angles, who came from Sleswick, a province of Jutland. Until 258, when there was an invasion by the Scoti, a people who inhabited the northern parts of what is now Ireland, Scotland was called Caledonia, literally the hill country of the Caels, or Gaels. The word Cael, or Gael, is a form of Gadhel, meaning in the native language "a hidden wanderer;" while Scot, from the native scuite, means much the same thing, i. e. a wanderer. The Caledonians were people of the Highlands; the ending dun means the Celtic "hill, fortress, stronghold"; the Scots were invaders from Scotia, who appropriated the Hebrides and Western Isles; while the Lowlanders were Picts, so called from their description by the Romans, picti, the painted people. These Picts were eventually subdued by the Caledonians and the Britons on their side. The Gaelic name for what is now Ireland was Ierne, meaning "western island." Ireland [39] is commonly called the Emerald Isle, on account of its fresh greenery. Cambria）であり、この地に住んでいたキムリ（Cymri）族にち Home page をコーンウォール Home 、ワラキア、ワル ? ように、Wahl Home page 住地を示していることがわか ??? seax（短い曲がったナイフ）に由来する。

France was called Galatia for Greeks and Galia for Romans. In the 5th century, he lived in the Franken region of Germany, and gradually achieved Galia's conquest while moving west. Thus, France means a Frank country, and Germans are called Franklyhi. The western nations were called Franks by Turkish and Orientals, and those brought from the west were always attached to pr e-nomen [40]. For example, Frankincense means incense from the Frank country. Normandy means a northern (Dane) coastal village, and Brittany is a land occupied by King Briten.

Germany was old called Tronges, a country of Tungli, which means "speaker" in Latin, but Romans later gave the name Germanus. This is a Latin word, which means Celtic "neighbor", originally given the Galians to the war lovers beyond the Rhine River. The Netherlands is a modern OLLANT language, which means "wetland" in Danish, and Belgium represents the land of Belgiæ. Belgium is a Belgian country. You don't have to worry too much that Nederlant is a word for lo w-order countries. Denmark is a territory of Danmarck, that is, on the border (MARC) set by the chief Dan of Scandinavian. Utland means the land of a Gote person, Utans, who settled in Denmark. Prussia is the accent of Borussia, and Bohemia is a Boi country. Huns originally lived in Hungary. The Hun tribe was known for the first time in China in the third century BC under the name Hiong-Nu, which means "giant". Poland was the Slavic Slavic, a LAND-POLE transformation, which means "the people of the plains," and they first controlled the territory. France was called Galatia for Greeks and Galia for Romans. In the 5th century, he lived in the Franken region of Germany, and gradually achieved Galia's conquest while moving west. Thus, France means a Frank country, and Germans are called Franklyhi. The western nations were called Franks by Turkish and Orientals, and those brought from the west were always attached to pr e-nomen [40]. For example, Frankincense means incense from the Frank country. Normandy means a northern (Dane) coastal village, and Brittany is a land occupied by King Briten.

Germany was old called Tronges, a country of Tungli, which means "speaker" in Latin, but Romans later gave the name Germanus. This is a Latin word, which means Celtic "neighbor", originally given the Galians to the war lovers beyond the Rhine River. The Netherlands is a modern OLLANT language, which means "wetland" in Danish, and Belgium represents the land of Belgiæ. Belgium is a Belgian country. You don't have to worry too much that Nederlant is a word for lo w-order countries. Denmark is a territory of Danmarck, that is, on the border (MARC) set by the chief Dan of Scandinavian. Utland means the land of a Gote person, Utans, who settled in Denmark. Prussia is the accent of Borussia, and Bohemia is a Boi country. Huns originally lived in Hungary. The Hun tribe was known for the first time in China in the third century BC under the name Hiong-Nu, which means "giant". Poland was the Slavic Slavic, a LAND-POLE transformation, which means "the people of the plains," and they first controlled the territory. France was called Galatia for Greeks and Galia for Romans. In the 5th century, he lived in the Franken region of Germany, and gradually achieved Galia's conquest while moving west. Thus, France means a Frank country, and Germans are called Franklyhi. The western nations were called Franks by Turkish and Orientals, and those brought from the west were always attached to pr e-nomen [40]. For example, Frankincense means incense from the Frank country. Normandy means a northern (Dane) coastal village, and Brittany is a land occupied by King Briten.

Serbia was called Suedia by the Romans, the region inhabited by the Suevi people before they were driven north and finally settled in what is now Sweden. Montenegro literally means "Black Mountain". Bosnia is the country crossed by the Bosna River, Moldavia is the country crossed by the Moldau River, and Moravia is the country crossed by the Morava River. Bulgaria is the modern translation of Volgaria, meaning the country inhabited by the Volsci people. Romania was a province of the ancient Roman Empire. Turkey is properly written Turkia, the country of the Turks. The country is also sometimes written as the Ottoman Empire, after Osman I, who ruled the empire around 1300. Greece is the modern form of the Latin Græcia, which comes from the Greek Graikoi.

Austria is the literal word for the Eastern Empire, as opposed to the Western Empire founded by Charlemagne. Italy was so named after Italus, one of the country's early kings. Switzerland is an anglicization of Schweitz, the name of three forest states that claimed independence from Austria. Spain is the anglicization of Hispania, a name based on Punic span, meaning hare, because the Carthaginians found many hares on the peninsula. Portugal was Portus Cale, literally "port Cale" by the Romans, the ancient name of the city of Porto.

Alge is a change in Arabic's AL JEZAIR spelling and means "peninsula". Morocco is a Moore territory, and Burberry means a Belberd territory. The word Sahara means "desert" in Arabic, and Sudan is a "black district" according to Arabic Bella d-E z-Suden. The Egyptian represents the "repression land" in Hebrew and implies the restrictions of the Israelites. Seneganvia was originally named because it was originally sandwiched between the Senegal and Gambia rivers. The Gold Coast refers to the area where gold is produced in Guinea on the West Coast of Africa. Guinea is the words of indigenous people in West Africa, meaning "overflowing." Zanjibar is written correctly, and it is a "black coast" of Arabic Ber-EZ-Zing. Zulland is a country of Zulu people. In Europe, Hungarian is the same as Transylvania because it is located beyond the forest. Natal was named after Vasco Di Gama discovered it at the birth festival. The settlement of Dutch Booers in South Africa is called Orange Liberal State because the original settlers were originally immigrants from the Dutch orange [43]. The Cape Colonial is called South Africa's British colony, and is so called because Dutch people settled in Cape Town in 1652. Cape of Cape Aljier is a change in Arabic's AL JEZAIR spelling and means "peninsula." Morocco is a Moore territory, and Burberry means a Belberd territory. The word Sahara means "desert" in Arabic, and Sudan is a "black district" according to Arabic Bella d-E z-Suden. The Egyptian represents the "repression land" in Hebrew and implies the restrictions of the Israelites. Seneganvia was originally named because it was originally sandwiched between the Senegal and Gambia rivers. The Gold Coast refers to the area where gold is produced in Guinea on the West Coast of Africa. Guinea is the words of indigenous people in West Africa, meaning "overflowing." Zanjibar is written correctly, and it is a "black coast" of Arabic Ber-EZ-Zing. Zulland is a country of Zulu people. In Europe, Hungarian is the same as Transylvania because it is located beyond the forest. Natal was named after Vasco Di Gama discovered it at the birth festival. The settlement of Dutch Booers in South Africa is called Orange Liberal State because the original settlers were originally immigrants from the Dutch orange [43]. The Cape Colonial is called South Africa's British colony, and is so called because Dutch people settled in Cape Town in 1652. Cape of Cape Alge is a change in Arabic's al Jezair spelling and means the "peninsula." Morocco is a Moore territory, and Burberry means a Belberd territory. The word Sahara means "desert" in Arabic, and Sudan is a "black district" according to Arabic Bella d-E z-Suden. The Egyptian represents the "repression land" in Hebrew and implies the restrictions of the Israelites. Seneganvia was originally named because it was originally sandwiched between the Senegal and Gambia rivers. The Gold Coast refers to the area where gold is produced in Guinea on the West Coast of Africa. Guinea is the words of indigenous people in West Africa, meaning "overflowing." Zanjibar is written correctly, and it is a "black coast" of Arabic Ber-EZ-Zing. Zulland is a country of Zulu people. In Europe, Hungarian is the same as Transylvania because it is located beyond the forest. Natal was named after Vasco Di Gama discovered it at the birth festival. The settlement of Dutch Booers in South Africa is called Orange Liberal State because the original settlers were originally immigrants from the Dutch orange [43]. The Cape Colonial is called South Africa's British colony, and is so called because Dutch people settled in Cape Town in 1652. Cape of Cape

TAVERN SIGNS.

The southernmost tip of the South American continent was called Cape Horn (Cape Horn in English) by Soonten, who first lapped here in 1616. Patagonia was so called by Magellan after Patagon, which means a large leg of Spanish. Seeing the traces of the indigenous big shoes (he was not imagined), he concluded that the giant must have lived in the country immediately. Chile means "Snowland" in Peru. The name of Argentina (now the Republic of Argentina) is derived from the reflection of the river in silver. Brazil is a word derived from BRAZA, which means "living coal" in Portuguese, and is related to red dye trees in the country. Bolivia is a country that permanently the memory of General Simon Bolivar, "Pelui Liberation." Both Uraguay and Paraguay are the names of the river. The former means "golden water" and the latter means "water river", which refers to many tributaries. Peru was also named from the main river, Rio Paro [44]. The word Brazil's para always reminds the river, no matter how much it changes. Pernambuco means the "estuary of hell" and is reminiscent of intense waves at the mouth of major rivers. Ecuador means "equator" in Spanish, which is so called from its geographical position. Colombia was named in respect to Christopher Columbus. Venezuela means "hell" in Spanish. The southernmost tip of the South American continent was called Cape Horn (Cape Horn in English) by Soonten, who first went around in 1616. Patagonia was so called by Magellan after Patagon, which means a large leg of Spanish. Seeing the traces of the indigenous big shoes (he was not imagined), he concluded that the giant must have lived in the country immediately. Chile means "Snowland" in Peru. The name of Argentina (now the Republic of Argentina) is derived from the reflection of the river in silver. Brazil is a word derived from BRAZA, which means "living coal" in Portuguese, and is related to red dye trees in the country. Bolivia is a country that permanently the memory of General Simon Bolivar, "Pelui Liberation." Both Uraguay and Paraguay are the names of the river. The former means "golden water" and the latter means "water river", which refers to many tributaries. Peru was also named from the main river, Rio Paro [44]. The word Brazil's para always reminds the river, no matter how much it changes. Pernambuco means the "estuary of hell" and is reminiscent of intense waves at the mouth of major rivers. Ecuador means "equator" in Spanish, which is so called from its geographical position. Colombia was named in respect to Christopher Columbus. Venezuela means "hell" in Spanish. The southernmost tip of the South American continent was called Cape Horn (Cape Horn in English) by Soonten, who first lapped here in 1616. Patagonia was so called by Magellan after Patagon, which means a large leg of Spanish. Seeing the traces of the indigenous big shoes (he was not imagined), he concluded that the giant must have lived in the country immediately. Chile means "Snowland" in Peru. The name of Argentina (now the Republic of Argentina) is derived from the reflection of the river in silver. Brazil is a word derived from BRAZA, which means "living coal" in Portuguese, and is related to red dye trees in the country. Bolivia is a country that permanently the memory of General Simon Bolivar, "Pelui Liberation." Both Uraguay and Paraguay are the names of the river. The former means "golden water" and the latter means "water river", which refers to many tributaries. Peru was also named from the main river, Rio Paro [44]. The word Brazil's para always reminds the river, no matter how much it changes. Pernambuco means the "estuary of hell" and is reminiscent of intense waves at the mouth of major rivers. Ecuador means "equator" in Spanish, which is so called from its geographical position. Colombia was named in respect to Christopher Columbus. Venezuela means "hell" in Spanish.

The word Panama means the Caribbean Sea and represents a mud fish that lives abundantly in the waters on both sides of the strait. Costa Rica literally means "rich coast" in Spanish, and Honduras means "deep water" in the same Spanish. The name Nicaragua was the first in 1521 that Gil Gonzales de Arila was put on a large lake in an area currently called Nicaragua. The name of Mosquito Coast is derived from the troublesome insects that stand out (Spanish Mosca, Latin Musca, flies are the etymology). Yutacan (Yutacan) means "Is there anything to say?" In the Indian complex, it was the only answer that the Spanish people asked the indigenous people about the explanation of this country. 。 [45] Kuatemala is a translation of Mexican Quahtemali, which means "decayed log", into European language, and Mexico Indio, who accompanied Albarad and entered this region, is considered to be the center of this country. Near the ancient royal palace (Kachel), I found an old tree eaten by insects, so it was called like this. The word Panama means the Caribbean Sea and represents mud fish that live abundantly in the sea areas on both sides of the gorge. Costa Rica literally means "rich coast" in Spanish, and Honduras means "deep water" in the same Spanish. The name Nicaragua was the first in 1521 that Gil Gonzales de Arila was put on a large lake in an area currently called Nicaragua. The name of Mosquito Coast is derived from the troublesome insects that stand out (Spanish Mosca, Latin Musca, flies are the etymology). Yutacan (Yutacan) means "Is there anything to say?" In the Indian complex, it was the only answer that the Spanish people asked the indigenous people about the explanation of this country. 。 [45] Kuatemala is a translation of Mexican Quahtemali, which means "decayed log", into European language, and Mexico Indio, who accompanied Albarad and entered this region, is considered to be the center of this country. Near the ancient royal palace (Kachel), I found an old tree eaten by insects, so it was called like this. The word Panama means the Caribbean Sea and represents a mud fish that lives abundantly in the waters on both sides of the strait. Costa Rica literally means "rich coast" in Spanish, and Honduras means "deep water" in the same Spanish. The name Nicaragua was the first in 1521 that Gil Gonzales de Arila was put on a large lake in an area currently called Nicaragua. The name of Mosquito Coast is derived from the troublesome insects that stand out (Spanish Mosca, Latin Musca, flies are the etymology). Yutacan (Yutacan) means "Is there anything to say?" In the Indian complex, it was the only answer that the Spanish people asked the indigenous people about the explanation of this country. 。 [45] Kuatemala is a translation of Mexican Quahtemali, which means "decayed log", into European language, and Mexico Indio, who accompanied Albarad and entered this region, is considered to be the center of this country. Near the ancient royal palace (Kachel), I found an old tree eaten by insects, so it was called like this.

Mexico was the home of Mexitli, the Aztec god of war. The name California is derived from two Spanish words, "Caliente Fornalla," or "hot furnace," and was given by Cortés in 1535 to the peninsula now known as Old or Lower California because of its hot climate. British Columbia is the only part of North America that still bears the name of a discoverer of the New World. Originally, however, the entire territory that now constitutes the United States was called Columbia in honor of Christopher Columbus. The word Canada means "a collection of huts" in Indian language, and Manitoba comes from Manitou, an Indian name for the "Great Spirit." Ontario comes from Onontak, a Native American chief of the Onondaga tribe, "village on the mountain," and Quebec comes from an Algonquian word meaning "cherish the rock." Labrador was originally called Tierra Labrador, which means "arable land" in Spanish. New Brunswick, colonized in 1785, was named as a tribute to the Brunswick family. Nova [46] Scotia, also called New Scotland, was so named by Sir William Alexander, a Scotsman who received a charter for the colony from King James I in 1621. Florida was named by Ponce de Leon for the day it was discovered, which was Easter Sunday.

The first English settlement in North America was claimed on July 13, 1584, by Sir Walter Raleigh in the name of Queen Elizabeth, and was called Virginia in her honor. Maryland was so named by Lord Baltimore (who gave the name Baltimore to the neighboring state) in honor of Charles I's wife, Henrietta Maria. Pennsylvania refers to the colony founded in 1681 "in the woods" by William Penn, son of Admiral Penn. Because of its location relative to the other states, it is usually called the Keystone State. Georgia was named after George II., under whose rule it was colonized, and Carolina (North and South) was named after Carolus II., a Latinized version of Charles II. Louisiana was so named in 1682 by M. de la Serre in honor of King Louis XIV of France, while Maine and New Orleans were named after existing French provinces. The title of New Hampshire was given by John Mason in 1629 in honor of the English county from which he was born, and New Jersey in honor of the field where Sir George Carterat fought in the defense of Jersey against the Parliamentary forces in 1664. [For Michigan, see large lake of the same name.] Indiana was named for the large Native American population there. Nebraska means "valley of water," Ohio means "beautiful," Massachusetts means "near the great hills," Wisconsin means "wild rapids," Kansas means "smoky water," Tennessee means "great crooked river," Kentucky means "headwaters of the river," Mississippi means "great long river," Missouri means "muddy river," and Minnesota means "white water." Arkansas has the same meaning as Kansas, with the French prefix arc (bow) added. Illinois is a compound word of the Indian illum (man) and the French suffix oix (tribe). Oregon comes from the Spanish oregano, wild marjoram. Texas means "protected place," named after the colony of French refugees protected by General Lalmont in 1817.

"Nevada means "snowy" in Spanish, referring to the characteristic ridge of the Sierra Nevada mountain range; Iowa is a French corruption of a Sioux word, meaning "sleepy" or "sleepy ones," and was applied to the Pahoja or Grey Snow tribe; Astoria was founded in 1811 by John Jacob Astor of New York as a fur-trading post; Delaware was named after Thomas West (Sir de la Walle), Governor of Virginia, who visited the bay in 1610 and died aboard ship at its mouth.

Lake Superior is the uppermost of the five great lakes of North America; Lake Erie is the lake of the "wild cats," a name given to a fierce tribe of Indians exterminated by the Iroquois; Lake Huron is named after the French word hure, or hair, after the Wyandot people, whom French settlers called Huron because of their abundant hair. Lake Ontario is the name of the territory of Canada already mentioned; Lake Niagara means "thunder of the waters" by the West Indians; Lake Michigan means "weir for fish" in an aboriginal language, and Lake Winnipeg means "lake of murky waters"; Great Bear Lake is so named because it lies to the north of it (see Arctic Ocean).

Having explained the different countries, let us now consider the names of the major oceans and islands.

The Arctic Ocean is derived from the Greek ARKTOS (bear) after Okumazaza and Okumaza in the north [49]. The Antarctic Ocean refers to the sea opposite to the Arctic Sea. The Atlantic Ocean, whose Greeks called Atlantikos Pelagos (Atlantikos Pelagos), came to be called by Atlantis Island, who imagined that Plato and Homeros were located beyond the Gibraltar Strait. In the Pacific Ocean, Magellan named it because it is a calm and peaceful sea in contrast to the torrent of the Magellan Strait, which Magellan escaped on November 27, 1520. The Caribbean is washing the territory of the Caribbean, which means "cruel people." The Mediterranean represents the Latin language (Medius "Central", Terra "), which means the sea between the two continents, Europe and Africa. The Adriatic Sea indicates the Adrian or Hadrian Sea. The Baltic Sea will follow the Swedish Bält, a strait, a sea with many belts, or a strait. The North Sea, the German, the Indian Ocean, and the Irish Sea are the names of the sea. The white sea is close to the barren areas of snow and ice, so the black sea has a lot of black rocks, so the red seas that form the bottom can always be identified along the Arabian coast from the red soil forming the bottom. From the green belt, the Yellow Sea is called from the seawater on the sea floor. The Arctic Ocean is derived from the Greek ARKTOS (bear) after Okumazaza and Okumazaza in the north [49]. The Antarctic Ocean refers to the sea opposite to the Arctic Sea. The Atlantic Ocean, whose Greeks called Atlantikos Pelagos (Atlantikos Pelagos), came to be called by Atlantis Island, who imagined that Plato and Homeros were located beyond the Gibraltar Strait. In the Pacific Ocean, Magellan named it because it is a calm and peaceful sea in contrast to the torrent of the Magellan Strait, which Magellan escaped on November 27, 1520. The Caribbean is washing the territory of the Caribbean, which means "cruel people." The Mediterranean represents the Latin language (Medius "Central", Terra "), which means the sea between the two continents, Europe and Africa. The Adriatic Sea indicates the Adrian or Hadrian Sea. The Baltic Sea will follow the Swedish Bält, a strait, a sea with many belts, or a strait. The North Sea, the German, the Indian Ocean, and the Irish Sea are the names of the sea. The white sea is close to the barren areas of snow and ice, so the black sea has a lot of black rocks, so the red seas that form the bottom can always be identified along the Arabian coast from the red soil forming the bottom. From the green belt, the Yellow Sea is called from the seawater on the sea floor. The Arctic Ocean is derived from the Greek ARKTOS (bear) after Okumazaza and Okumaza in the north [49]. The Antarctic Ocean refers to the sea opposite to the Arctic Sea. The Atlantic Ocean, whose Greeks called Atlantikos Pelagos (Atlantikos Pelagos), came to be called by Atlantis Island, who imagined that Plato and Homeros were located beyond the Gibraltar Strait. In the Pacific Ocean, Magellan named it because it is a calm and peaceful sea in contrast to the torrent of the Magellan Strait, which Magellan escaped on November 27, 1520. The Caribbean is washing the territory of the Caribbean, which means "cruel people." The Mediterranean represents the Latin language (Medius "Central", Terra "), which means the sea between the two continents, Europe and Africa. The Adriatic Sea indicates the Adrian or Hadrian Sea. The Baltic Sea will follow the Swedish Bält, a strait, a sea with many belts, or a strait. The North Sea, the German, the Indian Ocean, and the Irish Sea are the names of the sea. The white sea is close to the barren areas of snow and ice, so the black sea has a lot of black rocks, so the red seas that form the bottom can always be identified along the Arabian coast from the red soil forming the bottom. From the green belt, the Yellow Sea is called from the seawater on the sea floor.

The southern shore of the West Indian Islands and the waters spreading on the Caribbean Sea was previously called the Spanish main stream. The southern shore of the West India Islands and the sea area, which lasted for a while on the Caribbean, was once called the Spanish main island, because the Spanish people used to fish for this area. The southern shore of the West Indian Islands and the waters spreading on the Caribbean Sea was previously called the Spanish main stream. The southern shore of the West India Islands and the sea area, which lasted for a while on the Caribbean, was once called the Spanish main island, because the Spanish people used to fish for this area. The southern shore of the West Indian Islands and the waters spreading on the Caribbean Sea was previously called the Spanish main stream. The southern shore of the West India Islands and the sea area, which lasted for a while on the Caribbean, was once called the Spanish main island, because the Spanish people used to fish for this area.

ROYAL SURNAMES.

The Hudson Bay and the Hudson Strait were named after being rediscovered by Captain Henry Hudson, who was looking for the northwest route in 1610. Before that, the bay and strait have not been sailed since the discovery of Cabot in 1512. James Bay commemorates James [51] and was completely explored in the reign. There are so many straits, bays, and rays of each voyage. The exception was in the Barows Strait, and in 1850, Captain Penny said respectively to John Barou, the son of Lord John Barou, a traveler and politician. All Saints Bay was discovered by Vespucci in the 1503 Manshibetsu. The Centric Retal Bay was first explored and the long river with the same name began on the 150 0-yea r-old Centricrence public holiday. Carpentaria is derived from the name of the Dutch Captain Carpenter discovered in 1606. The Torres Strait is derived from the name of Spanish De Torres discovered in 1606. Botanie Bay was called by a wide variety of plants growing on the coast when Captain Cook explored in 1770. The Strait of St. George was named after the guardian saint of England. The Skagerac means the "bent strait between Scagen" (SKAGA in the Goat, Cape), which forms the northern end of the Sea of Japan. Hudson Bay and Hudson Strait were rediscovered by Captain Henry Hudson, Captain Henry Hudson in 1610. Before that, the bay and strait have not been sailed since the discovery of Cabot in 1512. James Bay commemorates James [51] and was completely explored in the reign. There are so many straits, bays, and rays of each voyage. The exception was in the Barows Strait, and in 1850, Captain Penny said respectively to John Barou, the son of Lord John Barou, a traveler and politician. All Saints Bay was discovered by Vespucci in the 1503 Manshibetsu. The Centric Retal Bay was first explored and the long river with the same name began on the 150 0-yea r-old Centricrence public holiday. Carpentaria is derived from the name of the Dutch Captain Carpenter discovered in 1606. The Torres Strait is derived from the name of Spanish De Torres discovered in 1606. Botanie Bay was called by a wide variety of plants growing on the coast when Captain Cook explored in 1770. The Strait of St. George was named after the guardian saint of England. The Skagerac means the "bent strait between Scagen" (SKAGA in the Goat, Cape), which forms the northern end of the Sea of Japan. The Hudson Bay and the Hudson Strait were named after being rediscovered by Captain Henry Hudson, who was looking for the northwest route in 1610. Before that, the bay and strait have not been sailed since the discovery of Cabot in 1512. James Bay commemorates James [51] and was completely explored in the reign. There are so many straits, bays, and rays of each voyage. The exception was in the Barows Strait, and in 1850, Captain Penny said respectively to John Barou, the son of Lord John Barou, a traveler and politician. All Saints Bay was discovered by Vespucci in the 1503 Manshibetsu. The Centric Retal Bay was first explored and the long river with the same name began on the 150 0-yea r-old Centricrence public holiday. Carpentaria is derived from the name of the Dutch Captain Carpenter discovered in 1606. The Torres Strait is derived from the name of Spanish De Torres discovered in 1606. Botanie Bay was called by a wide variety of plants growing on the coast when Captain Cook explored in 1770. The Strait St. George was named after the guardian saint of England. The Skagerac means the "bent strait between Scagen" (SKAGA in the Goat, Cape), which forms the northern end of the Sea of Japan.

The word Australia means "south", and Australacia means "South Asia" after Latin's Australis (south). Before Britain settled, Australia was called New Holland because it was discovered by Dutch in 1606. The existing name of New Zealand also shows the persistent affection of the Dutch navigator and the general Dutch's homeland. Tasmania was originally known as Van Deemands Land, a name by Abel Yangsen Tasman, discovered in 1642, gave a compliment to the General Governor of Batavia. The name was changed in 1853. The Society Islands were named by Captain Cook in respect to the Royal Association, and the friendly islands were named after the friendly character of the natives. [53] The naming of the sandwich Islands by Cook was an elegant compliment to the Lord Sandwich, the first Lord of the Admiral. The Magellan Islands found in 1521 were named after Philip II in Spain, and the Carolin Islands discovered by Lopez de Villaro Boss in 1543 were named after the German Emperor and the first King of Spain, Charles V. Ta.

Papua means "curly hair" in Portuguese, reminiscent of a huge curly hair that the natives wear. Java is the word of an indigenous person who means "Nutmeg land" in Malay, Sumatra means "happy land" with Trimata's accent, and Borneo is derived from Sanskrit's BHURNI "Land". Borneo is derived from Sanskrit's BHURNI "Land". In Japan, the indigenous Niphon "Niphon" has been changed in a European style by Portuguese Gepuen "Gepen", and is a synthetic word of NI "Sun", Fire "Fire", and PON "Land". Formosa means "beautiful" in Portuguese, and Ceylon is written in Portuguese as selenium, but is originally part of Sanskrit Sinhala Dwipa "Lion Island". Mauritius, a Dutch colony, was under the name of the Orange Mauris, and the Bourbon Island, which was settled by the French, was under the name of the Bourbon family. Madagascar is exactly "Malagashi Island" because the indigenous people belong to the Malay. The word Australia means "south", and Australaysia means "South Asia" after the Latin Australis (south). Before Britain settled, Australia was called New Holland because it was discovered by Dutch in 1606. The existing name of New Zealand also shows the persistent affection of the Dutch navigator and the general Dutch's homeland. Tasmania was originally known as Van Deemands Land, a name by Abel Yangsen Tasman, discovered in 1642, gave a compliment to the General Governor of Batavia. The name was changed in 1853. The Society Islands were named by Captain Cook in respect to the Royal Association, and the friendly islands were named after the friendly character of the natives. [53] The naming of the sandwich Islands by Cook was an elegant compliment to the Lord Sandwich, the first Lord of the Admiral. The Magellan Islands found in 1521 were named after Philip II in Spain, and the Carolin Islands discovered by Lopez de Villaro Boss in 1543 were named after the German Emperor and the first King of Spain, Charles V. Ta.

Papua means "curly hair" in Portuguese, reminiscent of a huge curly hair that the natives wear. Java is the word of an indigenous person who means "Nutmeg land" in Malay, Sumatra means "happy land" with Trimata's accent, and Borneo is derived from Sanskrit's BHURNI "Land". Borneo is derived from Sanskrit's BHURNI "Land". In Japan, the indigenous Niphon "Niphon" has been changed in a European style by Portuguese Gepuen "Gepen", and is a synthetic word of NI "Sun", Fire "Fire", and PON "Land". Formosa means "beautiful" in Portuguese, and Ceylon is written in Portuguese as selenium, but is originally part of Sanskrit Sinhala Dwipa "Lion Island". Mauritius, a Dutch colony, was under the name of the Orange Mauris, and the Bourbon Island, which was settled by the French, was under the name of the Bourbon family. Madagascar is exactly "Malagashi Island" because the indigenous people belong to the Malay. The word Australia means "south", and Australacia means "South Asia" after Latin's Australis (south). Before Britain settled, Australia was called New Holland because it was discovered by Dutch in 1606. The existing name of New Zealand also shows the persistent affection of the Dutch navigator and the general Dutch's homeland. Tasmania was originally known as Van Deemands Land, a name by Abel Yangsen Tasman, discovered in 1642, gave a compliment to the General Governor of Batavia. The name was changed in 1853. The Society Islands were named by Captain Cook in respect to the Royal Association, and the friendly islands were named after the friendly character of the natives. [53] The naming of the sandwich Islands by Cook was an elegant compliment to the Lord Sandwich, the first Lord of the Admiral. The Magellan Islands found in 1521 were named after Philip II in Spain, and the Carolin Islands discovered by Lopez de Villaro Boss in 1543 were named after the German Emperor and the first King of Spain, Charles V. Ta.

Tierra del Fuego means "Land of Fire" in Spanish. Hanover Island honours the House of Hanover, Adelaide Island honours the Queen Mother of William IV, and Juan Fernández Island (also called Selkirk Island after Alexander Selkirk, who lived on the isolated island from September 1704 to February 1707) perpetuates the name of its discoverer in 1567. The Ladrone Islands were named after Magellan, who landed on one of the islands in 1520, when the natives stole some of his property. Pitcairn Island was discovered by Pitcairn in 1768. Easter Island was so named because Jacob Roggewyn visited its fertile coast on Easter Sunday, 1722. Vancouver Island was discovered in 1792 by Captain Vancouver, a petty officer under Captain Cook, during a cruise in search of rivers along the west coast of North America. The Aleutian Islands are Russian for "bald rocks". Queen Charlotte Island was named after the Queen Mother of King George III, and Prince of Wales Island after the Prince Regent, later King George IV. Barrow Island, discovered in 1850 by Captain Penney, was named after John Barrow, son of Sir John Barrow. Tierra del Fuego is Spanish for "Land of Fire". Hanover Island honoured the House of Hanover, and Adelaide Island honoured the Queen Mother of King William IV. Hanover Island honours the House of Hanover, Adelaide Island honours the Queen of William IV, and Juan Fernandez Island (also called Selkirk Island after Alexander Selkirk, who lived on the isolated island from September 1704 to February 1707) perpetuates the name of its discoverer in 1567. The Ladrone Islands were named by Magellan in 1520 when he landed on one of the islands and the natives stole some of his property. Pitcairn Island was discovered by Pitcairn in 1768. Easter Island was so named because Jacob Roggewyn visited its fertile coast on Easter Sunday in 1722. Vancouver Island was discovered in 1792 by Captain Vancouver, a petty officer under Captain Cook, during a cruise in search of rivers on the west coast of North America. The Aleutian Islands are Russian for "bald rocks". Queen Charlotte Island was named after the Queen Mother of George III, and Prince of Wales Island after the Prince Regent, later George IV. Barrow Island, discovered by Captain Penny in 1850, was named after Sir John Barrow's son, John Barrow. Tierra del Fuego is Spanish for "Land of Fire". Hanover Island honours the House of Hanover, Adelaide Island honours the Queen Mother of William IV, and Juan Fernandez Island (also called Selkirk Island after Alexander Selkirk, who lived on the isolated island from September 1704 to February 1707) perpetuates the name of its 1567 discoverer. The Ladrones Islands were named after Magellan, who, in 1520, landed on one of the islands and the natives stole some of his property. Pitcairn Island was discovered by Pitcairn in 1768. Easter Island was so named because Jacob Roggevin visited its fertile coast on Easter Sunday in 1722. Vancouver Island was discovered by Captain Vancouver, a petty officer under Captain Cook, in 1792 during a cruise in search of rivers on the west coast of North America. The Aleutian Islands are Russian for "bald rocks". Queen Charlotte Island was named after the Queen Mother of George III, and Prince of Wales Island was named after the Prince Regent, later George IV. Barrow Island, discovered by Captain Penny in 1850, was named after John Barrow, son of Sir John Barrow.

NATIONAL NICKNAMES.

New Fandland is only allowed to maintain its original name among the territories found by the Cabot. Road Island is a radi o-language ROOD (red), which means Red Island from the reddish appearance, and is derived from the elongated shape. The Bermuda Islands were discovered in 1522 by Juan Belmdes. Sansalvador means "sacred savior." Columbus named it with gratitude, as Columbus first discovered the island on October 11, 1492. Jamaica is an indigenous name XAYMACO of the West Indian Islands, which means "a country with a lot of fountains." Cuban and Highty are also names of indigenous people, and the latter means "many mountains." Barbados is derived from the Latin Barba (beard) and is named after the mos s-like moss flow that is always hanging from a tree branch. Dominica indicates the day Columbus discovered, that is, November 2, 1493 (Sunday), and Porto Rico also means "rich port" in Spanish. When Columbus first saw Trinidad Island, he found three mountain peaks rising from the sea and gave the impression of three different islands, but when approaching, they form only a land. I understand. But, in connection with the theme we are currently talking about, the most interesting thing in the West Indian Islands is the Tobago Island. Columbus said so, because the island was similar to the indigenous Tobako (inhalation tube). St. Kit is an abbreviation for St. Christopher, and in 1493 Columbus called his guardian saint. New Fandland is only allowed to maintain its original name among the territories found by the Cabot. Road Island is a radi o-language ROOD (red), which means Red Island from the reddish appearance, and is derived from the elongated shape. The Bermuda Islands were discovered in 1522 by Juan Belmdes. Sansalvador means "sacred savior." Columbus named it with gratitude, as Columbus first discovered the island on October 11, 1492. Jamaica is an indigenous name XAYMACO of the West Indian Islands, which means "a country with a lot of fountains." Cuban and Highty are also names of indigenous people, and the latter means "many mountains." Barbados is derived from the Latin Barba (beard) and is named after the mos s-like moss flow that is always hanging from a tree branch. Dominica indicates the day Columbus discovered, that is, November 2, 1493 (Sunday), and Porto Rico also means "rich port" in Spanish. When Columbus first saw Trinidad Island, he found three mountain peaks rising from the sea and gave the impression of three different islands, but when approaching, they form only a land. I understand. But, in connection with the theme we are currently talking about, the most interesting thing in the West Indian Islands is the Tobago Island. Columbus said so, because the island was similar to the indigenous Tobako (inhalation tube). St. Kit is an abbreviation for St. Christopher, and in 1493 Columbus called his guardian saint. New Fandland is only allowed to maintain its original name among the territories found by the Cabot. Road Island is a radi o-language ROOD (red), which means Red Island from the reddish appearance, and is derived from the elongated shape. The Bermuda Islands were discovered in 1522 by Juan Belmdes. Sansalvador means "sacred savior." Columbus named it with gratitude, as Columbus first discovered the island on October 11, 1492. Jamaica is an indigenous name XAYMACO of the West Indian Islands, which means "a country with a lot of fountains." Cuban and Highty are also names of indigenous people, and the latter means "many mountains." Barbados is derived from the Latin Barba (beard) and is named after the mos s-like moss flow that is always hanging from a tree branch. Dominica indicates the day Columbus discovered, that is, November 2, 1493 (Sunday), and Porto Rico also means "rich port" in Spanish. When Columbus first saw Trinidad Island, he found three mountain peaks rising from the sea and gave the impression of three different islands, but when approaching, they form only a land. I understand. But, in connection with the theme we are currently talking about, the most interesting thing in the West Indian Islands is the Tobago Island. Columbus said so, because the island was similar to the indigenous Tobako (inhalation tube). St. Kit is an abbreviation for St. Christopher, and in 1493 Columbus called his guardian saint.

Ascension Island was discovered by the Portuguese on Ascension Day in 1501, and Saint Helena on Saint Helena's Day in 1502. Tristão da Cunha is named after the Portuguese navigator who discovered them in 1651. The Canary Islands were originally so named because of the large number of dogs (from Latin canis, dog) kept on the islands and their unusual size. Madeira means wood in Portuguese, suggesting that the islands were formerly covered with extensive forests. Mallorca and Minorca are also known as the Balearic Islands, literally from the Latin major and minor (large island and small island) and from the Greek balein (to throw). Corsica means "island covered with forests" in Funician, Sardinia means "land of Sardonion" in Greek, referring to the plant endemic to the island, Capri means "island of goats" and is derived from Latin caper (a kind of goat); Malta was anciently called melitta, "refuge", Candia from Arabic candeia, "island of trenches", Cyprus from Greek kupros, the name of a medicinal plant that grew in abundance on the island.

Jersey Island is originally Czar's-EY, meaning "Care Salt Island" that Romans praised Julius Care Sal. Wight Island shows a Wight (Utan) island in a long and long long ago, and Gateland has shown a Gote village. Heligoland means "Holy Island" in Danish. Angle Sea is an Angle Sea, which means an angle island by the suffix EY [see Chelsea]. Mana Island is a modern name of Mona Island, like the Celtic mæn, which means stone island. The Heblidies Islands were used to be the Ebde Islands by Ptolemaos and were called the Hebdes Islands by Prinius. The Oakney Islands represent the "Whale Island" in the Gaelic language and implies the situation. The Shetland Islands represent "Viking Island" in Norwegian and match Hyalti, the nickname of the indigenous people. By the way, the word buffet, which means pirate, comes from Ogawa (VIK) where the pirates were hidden. The name of Iceland is that the north and west coasts of the island are frequently blocked by the ice that flows from the Greenland [58]. 。 On the other hand, Nova Zenbra is a strange mixed word between Latin and Slavic, Jersey Island is originally Czar's-Ey, meaning "Caresal Island", which Romans called Julius Care Sal. do. Wight Island shows a Wight (Utan) island in a long and long long ago, and Gateland has shown a Gote village. Heligoland means "Holy Island" in Danish. Angle Sea is an Angle Sea, which means an angle island by the suffix EY [see Chelsea]. Mana Island is a modern name of Mona Island, like the Celtic mæn, which means stone island. The Heblidies Islands were used to be the Ebde Islands by Ptolemaos and were called the Hebdes Islands by Prinius. The Oakney Islands represent the "Whale Island" in the Gaelic language and implies the situation. The Shetland Islands represent "Viking Island" in Norwegian and match Hyalti, the nickname of the indigenous people. By the way, the word buffet, which means pirate, comes from Ogawa (VIK) where the pirates were hidden. The name of Iceland is that the north and west coasts of the island are frequently blocked by the ice that flows from the Greenland [58]. 。 Nova Zenbra, on the other hand, is a strange mixture of Latin and Slavic, the jersey island is originally CZAR'S-EY, and the Romans have called Julius Care Sal. Wight Island shows a Wight (Utan) island in a long and long long ago, and Gateland has shown a Gote village. Heligoland means "Holy Island" in Danish. Angle Sea is an Angle Sea, which means an angle island by the suffix EY [see Chelsea]. Mana Island is a modern name of Mona Island, like the Celtic mæn, which means stone island. The Heblidies Islands were used to be the Ebde Islands by Ptolemaos and were called the Hebdes Islands by Prinius. The Oakney Islands represent the "Whale Island" in the Gaelic language and implies the situation. The Shetland Islands represent "Viking Island" in Norwegian and match Hyalti, the names of the native people. By the way, the word buffet, which means pirate, comes from Ogawa (VIK) where the pirates were hidden. The name of Iceland is that the north and west coasts of the island are frequently blocked by the ice that flowed in the wind from Greenland [58]. 。 On the other hand, Nova Zenbra is a strange mixture of Latin and slabs.

The names of the months are modern adaptations of those used by the Romans: January after Janus, the god of beginnings; February after the Latin febru "to purify", because the purification of women took place during this month; March after Mars, the god of war; April after aperio "opening", because it is the month when new shoots sprout; May after Maia, the mother of Mercury, to whom sacrifices were made on the first day of this month; and June after Juno, the queen goddess; and September, October, November, and December literally represent the 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th months of the old Roman calendar, counting from March of the previous year, when January and February were added by Numa in 713 BC. C.

The Egyptian astronomers were the first to distinguish the days[60] by names, and, as expected, they called them after the Sun, the Moon, and five planets: Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, and Saturn. Of these, the first two and the last one have survived, while the rest have been replaced by the names of Scandinavian gods. Today, the days are as follows: - Sunday was originally the day for worshiping the Sun, Monday the day for the Moon, Tuesday dedicated to Tiu, the god of war, Wednesday the day for worshiping Odin or Vodin, the god of magic and inventor of the arts; Thursday the day of Thor, the son of Odin (or Vodin), the god of thunder, Friday the day of Frigga, the wife of Odin, the goddess of marriage, and Saturday the day of Saturn, one of the planets in the solar system.

BIRDS.

The former is derived from the Greek Theos (God), the latter from the Latin Deus (God). Theists, however, acknowledge the theocracy of God (Greek Theos, "God", kratein, "to govern"). Theists, on the other hand, maintain that God in the beginning implanted certain immutable laws in all His works, which mankind understands under the name "law of nature". Pantheism (from Greek pan, "all", Theos, "God") is a religion that denies belief in a personal God, but recognizes Him in all the processes, works, glory, beauty, and animated creations of nature. Simply put, pantheists hold the doctrine that "God is all and all is God". The word atheism comes from the Greek Theos (God) and the prefix a (nothing). Thus, atheists essentially fit the expression made by David at the beginning of Psalm 14, "The fool has said in his heart, 'There is no God.'" Agnosticism is also [62] from the Greek prefix a, meaning without, and gnomi, meaning to know. An agnostic is one who believes only in what he knows and sees, and rejects everything that is beyond his understanding. Secularism is a term derived from the Latin seculum, meaning time or generation, and refers to the principles advocated by Mr. and Mrs. Holyoake in 1846. The former comes from the Greek theos, meaning God, and the latter from the Latin deus, meaning God. Theists, however, acknowledge the theocracy of God (Greek Theos, meaning God, kratein, meaning to govern). Theists, on the other hand, maintain that God in the beginning planted certain immutable laws in all His works, which mankind understands by the name of "law of nature." Pantheism (from Greek pan, "all", Theos, "God") is a religion that denies belief in a personal God, but recognizes Him in all the processes, works, glory, beauty, and animated creations of nature. Simply put, pantheists hold that "God is all, and all is God". The word atheism comes from the Greek Theos, "God", and the prefix a, "nothing". Thus, an atheist essentially fits the description of David at the beginning of Psalm 14, "The fool has said in his heart, 'There is no God.'" Agnosticism also comes from the Greek [62] prefix a, "without", and gnomi, "to know". An agnostic is one who believes only in what he knows and can see, and rejects everything that is beyond his understanding. Secularism is a term derived from the Latin seculum (time, generation) and refers to the principles proposed by the Holyoakes in 1846. The former is derived from the Greek theos (god), while the latter is derived from the Latin deus (god). Theists, however, acknowledge the theocracy of God (Greek Theos, kratein, to govern). Theists, on the other hand, maintain that God in the beginning implanted certain immutable laws in all His works, which mankind understands as the "laws of nature". Pantheism (from Greek pan, "all", Theos, "god") is a religion that denies belief in a personal God, but acknowledges Him in all the processes, works, glory, beauty, and animated creations of nature. Simply put, pantheists hold the doctrine that "God is all and all is God." The word atheism comes from the Greek Theos (God) and the prefix a (nothing). Thus, an atheist is essentially what David said at the beginning of Psalm 14: "The fool has said in his heart, There is no God." Agnosticism also comes from the Greek prefix a (without) and gnomi (to know). An agnostic is someone who believes only in what he knows and sees, and rejects everything that is beyond his understanding. Secularism comes from the Latin seculum (time, generation) and refers to the principles proposed by the Holyoakes in 1846.

He worshiped everything related to supernatural and miraculous things. On November 10, 1793, he set up an actress publicly in the Notor Dam Cathedral [63] as a "goddess of reason."

The oldest form of religion on earth is monotheism, and is so called by the Greek monos (monos) and the Teos (THEOS). The word religion comes from the Latin religare. Therefore, Religion means recognizing certain orthodox doctrines on obedience, obedience, and supreme power. Mosaisum (Judaism) refers to the Jewish religion stipulated in the Moses' rules. However, even in the blessed era when God revealed himself in various ways to Israel, idol worship was widespread. Let's consider the true meaning of this idol worship. An idols are the short forms of Greek Eidolon, EIDOS, the images, or what they see, which are derived from the verbs they see, and the two Greece, Eidolon, Eidolon. And latres consists of respect and worshiper. Therefore, an idol worshiper is a person who worships the statue or a viewer. The Israelites who have fallen in front of the gold calf are strictly idol worshipers, and the same applies to the Egyptians who worshiped the sun, moon, beef, dog, cats, and Ishmon. They were not pagans. This word is derived from Latin Paganus (countryside, farmers) and is based on [64] Pagus (country, d). And worship everything related to supernatural and miraculous things. On November 10, 1793, he set an actress publicly as the "goddess of reason" in the Nuttle Dam Cathedral [63].

The oldest form of religion on earth is monotheism, and is so called by the Greek monos (monos) and the Teos (THEOS). The word religion comes from the Latin religare. Therefore, Religion means recognizing certain orthodox doctrines on obedience, obedience, and supreme power. Mosaisum (Judaism) refers to the Jewish religion stipulated in the Moses' rules. However, even in the blessed era when God revealed himself in various ways to Israel, idol worship was widespread. Let's consider the true meaning of this idol worship. An idols are the short forms of Greek Eidolon, EIDOS, the images, or what they see, which are derived from the verbs they see, and the two Greece, Eidolon, Eidolon. And latres consists of respect and worshiper. Therefore, an idol worshiper is a person who worships the statue or a viewer. The Israelites who have fallen in front of the gold calf are strictly idol worshipers, and the same applies to the Egyptians who worshiped the sun, moon, beef, dog, cats, and Ishmon. They were not pagans. This word is derived from Latin Paganus (countryside, farmers) and is based on [64] Pagus (country, d). He worshiped everything related to supernatural and miraculous things. On November 10, 1793, he set up an actress publicly in the Notor Dam Cathedral [63] as a "goddess of reason."

It should be noted that while the oriental Zoroastrians bow down to the sun in worship, they do not actually worship the sun, but a god whom they believe resides in it. This sun or fire worship is the religion of the Parsees, also called Zoroastrianism, which was introduced to Persia by Zoroaster about 500 years before the Christian era. In short, the Parsees are the descendants of those who practiced Zoroastrianism after the Moslem and Mahomedan conquests in Persia, and who were forced to emigrate to India due to the persecution of the Moslems. The Brahmins are Hindu priests or higher castes, who, like the Burmese inhabitants of neighboring Burma, claim descent from Brahma, the supreme god of Hinduism. The Buddhists are followers of the Buddha, a Hindu sage who founded the Buddhist doctrine in the 6th century B. C. The word Koran, or more precisely Al-Koran, which constitutes the Holy Bible of Muhammad, means "reading" or "that which should be read" in Arabic. The original name of the religion of the Mohammedans was Islam, derived from the verb aslama, "to bend," "to submit," "to surrender." The Mohammedans of Turkey and Persia are usually styled Mussulmans, a corrupted plural of the Arabic muslim.

RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

The reference to Mahomedanism took Christianity beyond its foundations by some 600 years. Returning to the Jewish contemporaries of Jesus Christ and his disciples, some of them called themselves Pharisees. The name comes from the Hebrew pharash (separated). The Nazarenes, so named after "Jesus of Nazareth," were a sect of semi-converted Jews who believed that Christ was the long-promised Messiah, whose nature was both divine and human, but who continued to observe the rites and rituals of Judaism. The Gnostics, from the Greek gnomi (to know), "those who know," tried to adapt the Bible to the speculations of Plato, Pythagoras, and other ancient philosophers. The Aquarians (Latin aqua, water) advocated the use of water instead of wine in the Eucharist. The Arians were followers of Arius, a priest of the Church of Alexandria, and are considered the first heretics. Shortly after his death (336), the Arians renounced their errors and rejoined the Church.

The word Catholic is derived from the Greek Kata (KATHOLOS) and means "one" and "universal" in the synthesis of Kata and Olos. During the first ninth century of Christianity, the Catholic Church was certainly universal, but in that era, the original church was established by St. Peter and his successor to the Pope. By adding the word, it was necessary to distinguish between the East Church or the Greek Church and the Western Church or the Roman Church. The Greek Church, which constitutes the Greek, Moldavia and Russian orthodox religions, is mainly different from the Roman Catholic Church, the superiority of the Pope and the doctrine of the Holy Spirit generated by the father and the child [67]. When mentioning Christian doctrine, the United Kingdom needs to always use the complete name of the Roman Catholic Church, which is the confusion with the established church in this country, which leaves the name "The Holy Catholic Church". To avoid it. This is because the British Church, which was at the time of the British Church at the time of religious reform, proclaimed that it was a Catholic church governed by the monarch instead of the Pope.

The Galia Church is a s o-called French church, and Galia is the old name of France. The founder of the church, Pale Hearsint, opened in Paris on February 7, 1870, was separated from the Roman church against the forced sophistication of the clergy. The German Lutheru Church is derived from the protestant pioneer, Martin Ruta (born in 1483, died in 1546). In 1529, Emperor Charles V called the Diet in Spy Peace. It was proclaimed to gain the help of the German princes to Turkey, but in fact, to devise some ways to recover the Roman Roman church and restore the religion. It was. The six lords and 13 representatives of the Imperial City have protested in response to the Imperial Diet created in the Diet, and since then, the Luther has been called Protestant. The first religion standard in accordance with Luther's doctrine is known as the "Aukusburg Confession" in the Imperial Congress held in Oukusburg in 1530, which was submitted by Luther and Melanchon to Charles V. The word Catholic is derived from the Greek Kata and is a synthesized word between Kata and Olos, meaning "one" and "universal". During the first ninth century of Christianity, the Catholic Church was certainly universal, but in that era, the original church was established by St. Peter and his successor to the Pope. By adding the word, it was necessary to distinguish between the East Church or the Greek Church and the Western Church or the Roman Church. The Greek Church, which constitutes the Greek, Moldavia and Russian orthodox religions, is mainly different from the Roman Catholic Church, the superiority of the Pope and the doctrine of the Holy Spirit generated by the father and the child [67]. When mentioning Christian doctrine, the United Kingdom needs to always use the complete name of the Roman Catholic Church, which is the confusion with the established church in this country, which leaves the name "The Holy Catholic Church". To avoid it. This is because the British Church, which was at the time of the British Church at the time of religious reform, proclaimed that it was a Catholic church governed by the monarch instead of the Pope.

The Galia Church is a s o-called French church, and Galia is the old name of France. The founder of the church, Pale Hearsint, opened in Paris on February 7, 1870, was separated from the Roman church against the forced sophistication of the clergy. The German Lutheru Church is derived from the protestant pioneer, Martin Ruta (born in 1483, died in 1546). In 1529, Emperor Charles V called the Diet in Spy Peace. It was proclaimed to gain the help of the German princes to Turkey, but in fact, to devise some ways to recover the Roman Roman church and restore the religion. It was. The six lords and 13 representatives of the Imperial City have protested in response to the Imperial Diet created in the Diet, and since then, the Luther has been called Protestant. The first religion standard in accordance with Luther's doctrine is known as the "Aukusburg Confession" in the Imperial Congress held in Oukusburg in 1530, which was submitted by Luther and Melanchon to Charles V. The word Catholic is derived from the Greek Kata (KATHOLOS) and means "one" and "universal" in the synthesis of Kata and Olos. During the first ninth century of Christianity, the Catholic Church was certainly universal, but in that era, the original church was established by St. Peter and his successor to the Pope. By adding the word, it was necessary to distinguish between the East Church or the Greek Church and the Western Church or the Roman Church. The Greek Church, which constitutes the Greek, Moldavia and Russian orthodox religions, is mainly different from the Roman Catholic Church, the superiority of the Pope and the doctrine of the Holy Spirit generated by the father and the child [67]. When mentioning Christian doctrine, the United Kingdom needs to always use the complete name of the Roman Catholic Church, which is the confusion with the established church in this country, which leaves the name "The Holy Catholic Church". To avoid it. This is because the British Church, which was at the time of the British Church at the time of religious reform, proclaimed that it was a Catholic church governed by the monarch instead of the Pope.

PAPER AND PRINTING.

The Calvin is a believer of Switzerland's eager reformer John Calvin (born 1509, died in 1604). Eventually, the Calvin school began to claim to be Protestant. Protestants spread from Switzerland to France due to the influence of Geneva's Calvinist Hugh or Eugu, and French Protestants began to be called Jugno after Yugu.

But Luther and Calvin are by no means an early reformer.

In the United Kingdom, Wikleif, a follower of John Wikleif (born 1324, died in 1387), became known as Gospellers after their leaders completed the Bible translation in 1377. Eventually, they turned into a theological and were called Loradic sect, following the German reform faction, leaders, with the prodigal priest Walter Lorado, who was sentenced to a public imprisonment in Cologne in 1322. It is. In France, the predecessor of Jugnot was Lan g-dock's Albigens, and was called Albijois in the early 12th century, and in 1170 he became a Waldences in Valdova and Piedmont's forest area. 。 The latter has been called [69] after the German Walden "Forest". On October 22, 1685, after Louis XIII destroyed Nantes' Imperial Ordinance, a protestant rebel armed in the Sevenne region. As these rebels have always been in the dark and attacked soldiers, the military term "Camisal" quickly began to raid. Bohemia's Protestant was called the Hushu school after John Hus (born in 1373, burned in 1415), and was also called the Bethrema school by the Prague Bethlehem Church, which was blamed for the Roman Church. Moravians, none, were called United Brezaren, and were chased by Perth (Pope).

Now, when you follow the rise of Protestantism, let's organize various religions and religions once before focusing on established churches and the sect. Calvin is a believer of Switzerland's avid reformer John Calvin (born 1509, died in 1604). Eventually, the Calvin school began to claim to be Protestant. Protestants spread from Switzerland to France due to the influence of Geneva's Calvinist Hugh or Eugu, and French Protestants began to be called Jugno after Yugu.

But Luther and Calvin are by no means an early reformer.

Now, when you follow the rise of Protestantism, let's organize various religions and religions once before focusing on established churches and the sect. The Calvin is a believer of Switzerland's eager reformer John Calvin (born 1509, died in 1604). Eventually, the Calvin school began to claim to be Protestant. Protestants spread from Switzerland to France due to the influence of Geneva's Calvinist Hugh or Eugu, and French Protestants began to be called Jugno after Yugu.

POLITICAL NICKNAMES.

But Luther and Calvin are by no means an early reformer.

Now, when you generally follow the rise of Protestantism, let's organize various religions and religions once before focusing on the established churches and the sect.

The Adamites were fanatic followers of Picard of Bohemia, who called himself "Adam, the Son of God," and proposed around 1400 to return mankind to a primitive state of innocence and hedonism. They abolished clothing, communalized wives, and committed many other violations of nature, but they eventually disappeared from the earth. A similar sect was the Dutch Libertins.[70] They argued that nothing is sinful in a community in which each person is free to act according to his natural course. The Jansenists supported the doctrine of Jansenius (born 1585, died 1638), Bishop of Ypres in France. For a long time, they were in open conflict with the Jesuits, soldiers of the Society of Jesus (properly called "religious orders"), until they were finally suppressed by Pope Clement in 1705. The Gabrielites were a 16th-century German Anabaptist sect named after its founder, Gabriel Schelling. The Labadists were a sect of 17th-century Protestant ascetics who followed the rules laid down by Jean Labadie of Bourg, Germany. The Socinians, a sect equivalent to the modern Unitarians, owed their existence to the Italian theologian Relius Socinus in 1546. The Dutch anti-Calvinists were called Arminians after the Latinized name (Jacobus Arminius) of their leader James Harmensen (born 1560, died 1609). The New Christians were composed of Portuguese Jews. The Adamites were fanatical followers of a Bohemian man named Picard, who called himself "Adam, the Son of God", and who proposed around 1400 to return mankind to a primitive state of innocence and hedonism. Clothes were not worn, wives were shared, and many other violations of nature were committed, but they eventually disappeared from the face of the earth. A similar sect was the Dutch Libertines.[70] They maintained that nothing is sinful in a community where each person is free to act according to his natural course. The Jansenists followed the doctrine of Jansenius (born 1585, died 1638), Bishop of Ypres in France. They had long been in open conflict with the Jesuits, soldiers of the Society of Jesus (properly a "religious order"), until they were finally suppressed by Pope Clement in 1705. The Gabrielites were a 16th-century German Anabaptist sect named after their founder Gabriel Scherling. The Labadists were a 17th-century Protestant ascetic sect that followed the rules laid down by Jean Labadie of Bourg, Germany. The Socinians, the modern equivalent of the Unitarians, owed their existence to the Italian theologian Relius Socinus in 1546. The Dutch anti-Calvinists were called Arminians, after the Latinized name (Jacobus Arminius) of their leader James Harmensen (born 1560, died 1609). The New Christians were composed of Portuguese Jews. The Adamites were a fanatical follower of Picard of Bohemia, who called himself "Adam, the Son of God", and proposed to return mankind to a primitive state of innocence and hedonism around 1400. Clothing would be abolished, wives would be shared, and many other violations of nature would be committed, until they finally disappeared from the earth. A similar sect was the Dutch Libertins.[70] They maintained that nothing is sinful in a community in which each person is free to act according to his natural course. The Jansenists supported the doctrine of Jansenius (born 1585, died 1638), Bishop of Ypres in France. They had long been in open conflict with the Jesuits, soldiers of the Society of Jesus (properly called "religious orders"), until they were finally suppressed by Pope Clement in 1705. The Gabrielites were a 16th-century German Anabaptist sect named after their founder Gabriel Scherling. The Labadists were a 17th-century Protestant ascetic sect that followed the rules laid down by Jean Labadie of Bourg, Germany. The Socinians, the equivalent of modern Unitarians, owed their existence to the Italian theologian Relius Socinus in 1546. The Dutch anti-Calvinists were called Arminians, after the Latinized name (Jacobus Arminius) of their leader James Harmensen (born 1560, died 1609). The New Christians were made up of Portuguese Jews.

Our Scotists were those who adopted the views of John Duns Scotus (born 1272, died 1308) on the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception, in opposition to the Thomists (followers of St. Thomas Aquinas [1227], born 1227, died 1274), who denied that the Virgin Mary was conceived without sin. The Sabbatarians, also known as Seventh Day Baptists, were founded by the clergyman Brabourne around 1628. The Fifth Monarchy Men, born during the reign of Charles I, believed in the early coming of Jesus Christ to restore the four great monarchies of the ancient world, namely Assyria, Persia, Macedonia, and Rome, at the same time as the Fifth Monarchy, or Millennium. The Muggletonians were followers of a tailor named Ludwig Muggleton, who established himself as a prophet in 1651. The Society of Friends initially called themselves Seekers, because like the Jewish ruler Nicodemus, they sought the truth, as described in St. John 3:1-21. They were first called Quakers in 1650 by Judge Bennet of Derby. This comes from the fact that their founder, George Fox, admonished him and all those present to tremble at the word of the Lord. The Seekers were born in 1646. The White Quakers, who broke away from the main denomination around 1840 and are distinguished by their white clothing, are the original denomination of the Shakers.

This sect was first heard of in London in 1838. Faith Healers, i. e. those who support the doctrine of healing by faith, have appeared among us recently, but can be considered as a peculiar sect. The Irvingites are followers of the Scottish theologian Edward Irving (born 1792, died 1834), who maintained that Christ, like the rest of mankind, was capable of sinning. Humanitarians hold the same beliefs. Sacramentarians are those who deny the Real Presence in the Eucharist. The Plymouth Brethren first appeared in Plymouth around 1830. They call themselves that because they confess Christ as a fraternal community and do not recognize any priestly order. [73] The North American Perfectionists are so named because they reject the civil law, believing that the guidance of the Holy Spirit is sufficient for all things, not only spiritual but also earthly. Another interdenominational denomination peculiar to North America is the Hopkinsians. The Hopkinsians are named after their founder, Samuel Hopkins of Connecticut. The Hopkinsian doctrine is primarily Calvinistic.

The Scottish Covenant was the people who signed a solemn alliance or pledge to cooperate with each other in opposition to the religious and political measures of Charles I. Over the end, the Covenant group increased its numbers and power, undertaken all of their church clerks, and began to claim themselves (PRESBYTERIAN). This is derived from the Greek Presbuteros. As a result, Scotland's national churches have been approved by the British Congress and have the title of the Scottish Elderly Church. However, it did not take time for the conflict to intensify. The strictest elders adopted the Cameronist style after the name of the leader Archivold Cameron. The later sect was founded in 1841 by James Morrison and was called Morrison. However, on May 18, 1843, the most worrisome split in the Elder Church, Dr. Calmers took many followers to establish another community entitled Scotland. Scotland's covenants were the people who signed a solemn alliance or pledge to cooperate with each other in opposition to Charles I in religious and political measures. Over the end, the Covenant group increased its numbers and power, undertaken all of their church clerks, and began to claim themselves (PRESBYTERIAN). This is derived from the Greek Presbuteros. As a result, Scotland's national churches have been approved by the British Congress and have the title of the Scottish Elderly Church. However, it did not take time for the conflict to intensify. The strictest elders adopted the Cameronist style after the name of the leader Archivold Cameron. The later sect was founded in 1841 by James Morrison and was called Morrison. However, on May 18, 1843, the most worrisome split in the Elder Church, Dr. Calmers took many followers to establish another community entitled Scotland. The Scottish Covenant was the people who signed a solemn alliance or pledge to cooperate with each other in opposition to the religious and political measures of Charles I. Over the end, the Covenant group increased its numbers and power, undertaken all of their church clerks, and began to claim themselves (PRESBYTERIAN). This is derived from the Greek Presbuteros. As a result, Scotland's national churches have been approved by the British Congress and have the title of the Scottish Elderly Church. However, it did not take time for the conflict to intensify. The strictest elders adopted the Cameronist style after the name of the leader Archivold Cameron. The later sect was founded in 1841 by James Morrison and was called Morrison. However, on May 18, 1843, the most worrisome split in the Elder Church, Dr. Calmers took many followers to establish another community entitled Scotland.

The British Puritan was a Puritan for the established church, like the Farisai school for the Jews. Puritans not only professed that they were more pure than nearby people in doctrine, morality, and life, but also accepting the opportunity to completely separate from England Church. In fact, they were the first people of the heretics. On August 24, 1662, the Puritan school joined the British Church on the day when nearly 2, 000 pastors who did not follow the "Unification Law" left the British Church, and their union was no n-union. It is now called a Conformal group. As a result, Protestants were broadly divided into two party. People who meet the requirements stipulated in the "legal law", "no n-conforming". The latter has recently been called a "pagan" to oppose the established church. Sectrerian is a heretical belonging to one of the many religions and religions that exist outside of the England Church. The association and independence are the same. They argue that each association is an independent religious community who has appointed his own pastor and has the right to exercise the right to manage his work. These beliefs were the first in Ratland Shah in 1585, and for the first time by Robert Brown, who opposed the established church violently. Unit

He inherited John Wesley's early itinerary style.

It is Queen Ann's reign of the reign of H i-Church (High Church) and "Lo Church (Low Church)". At present, as in that time, the part that regards the British church as the only relief ark is called the "high church", and the moderate part is called "low church". Meanwhile, rituals are extremely high churches trying to return to public worship rituals that had become popular in the era of Edward VII. Prior to this term, before 1866, he agreed to the views described in the famous "Essence for the Age" published by Oxford from 1833 to 1841, so these high churches. Was called the Puzi school. The great recovery of Roman Catholic, which occurred at the British Church at this time, is universally called the Oxford movement and still has its name. And John Wesley inherited the style of outdoor sources peculiar to the early itinerary age.

It is Queen Ann's reign of the reign of H i-Church (High Church) and "Lo Church (Low Church)". At present, as in that time, the part that regards the British church as the only relief ark is called the "high church", and the moderate part is called "low church". Meanwhile, rituals are extremely high churches trying to return to public worship rituals that had become popular in the era of Edward VII. Prior to this term, before 1866, he agreed to the views described in the famous "Essence for the Age" published by Oxford from 1833 to 1841, so these high churches. Was called the Puzi school. The major recovery of Roman Catholic, which occurred at the British Church at this time, is universally called the Oxford movement and still has its name.

The hotel is in French, derived from Hostil, the lord of the lord and palace. The Public House is a modern substitute for Taverna (izakaya) derived from the Latin TABERNA (hut, wooden small space), meaning public recreation center for refreshment and fellowship. be. Most of the medieval lodgings and hostels [see the hotel] were born from the aristocratic mansion during the lon g-term absence of the owner. At that time, the privilege of using the mansion for your own benefit was, of course, given to the clan's most reliable dependents, the leader of hunting. The green costume is the origin of the signboard called "Green Man" when you quit serving the clan, in connection with your cottage, or on the public road, set up an inn on your own account. It is. Nevertheless, this sign is not in common with the sign of "The Green Man and Still", and it represents a medicinal herbs carrying herbs to the distillation, and is a signboard for a person who has changed from a medicinal grass to an inn. There is no doubt. The hotel is in French, derived from Hostil, the lord of the lord and palace. The Public House is a modern substitute for Taverna (izakaya) derived from the Latin TABERNA (hut, wooden small space), meaning public recreation center for refreshment and fellowship. be. Most of the medieval lodgings and hostels [see the hotel] were born from the aristocratic mansion during the lon g-term absence of the owner. At that time, the privilege of using the mansion for your own benefit was, of course, given to the clan's most reliable dependents, the leader of hunting. The green costume is the origin of the signboard called "Green Man" when you quit serving the clan, in connection with your cottage, or on the public road, set up an inn on your own account. It is. Nevertheless, this sign is not in common with the sign of "The Green Man and Still", and it represents a medicinal herbs carrying herbs to the distillation, and is a signboard for a person who has changed from a medicinal grass to an inn. There is no doubt. The hotel is in French, derived from Hostil, the lord of the lord and palace. The Public House is a modern substitute for Taverna (izakaya) derived from the Latin TABERNA (hut, wooden small space), meaning public recreation center for refreshment and fellowship. be. Most of the medieval lodgings and hostels [see the hotel] were born from the aristocratic mansion during the lon g-term absence of the owner. At that time, the privilege of using the mansion for your own benefit was, of course, given to the clan's most reliable dependents, the leader of hunting. The green costume is the origin of the signboard called "Green Man" when you quit serving the clan, in connection with your cottage, or on the public road, set up an inn on your own account. It is. Nevertheless, this sign is not in common with the sign of "The Green Man and Still", and it represents a medicinal herbs carrying herbs to the distillation, and is a signboard for a person who has changed from a medicinal grass to an inn. There is no doubt.

The family crest was always in front of the mansion, so it had little meaning as an emblem, but the emblem was quickly known. To put it simply, it was enough to be engraved in the traveler's heart as a characteristic sign of the mansion. Therefore, instead of lion ghouls and lions Azul, the problem was simplified by saying red and blue lions. In this way, "red lions", "blue lions", and many other familiar emblems were born. Furthermore, when the same emblem variations were used in the emblem of various family systems, the most prominent one of them became popular in various areas in the country. Another reason for the rapid spread of a specific emblem in the same territory, even in the same territory is that the dependent dependent of the nobleman's clan will be running an inn. This is because the name of the original inn and mansion has been named to the store. However, if the sign was already in the immediate vicinity of another inn, the landowner's complete awareness was adopted. Thus, in Midland Counties, there is no general signboard as the "Bear and Ragged Staff", which was aware of King Maker Count Woric. Similarly, the "wild boar's head" was under the jurisdiction of the landowner Count Woric. The family crest was always in front of the mansion, so it had little meaning as an emblem, but the emblem was quickly known. To put it simply, it was enough to be engraved in the traveler's heart as a characteristic sign of the mansion. Therefore, instead of lion ghouls and lions Azul, the problem was simplified by saying red and blue lions. In this way, "red lions", "blue lions", and many other familiar emblems were born. Furthermore, when the same emblem variations were used in the emblem of various family systems, the most prominent one of them became popular in various areas in the country. Another reason for the rapid spread of a specific emblem in the same territory, even in the same territory is that the dependent dependent of the nobleman's clan will be running an inn. This is because the name of the original inn and mansion has been named to the store. However, if the sign was already in the immediate vicinity of another inn, the landowner's complete awareness was adopted. Thus, in Midland Counties, there is no general signboard as the "Bear and Ragged Staff", which was aware of King Maker Count Woric. Similarly, the "wild boar's head" was under the jurisdiction of the landowner Count Woric. The family crest was always in front of the mansion, so it had little meaning as an emblem, but the emblem was quickly known. To put it simply, it was enough to be engraved in the traveler's heart as a distinctive sign of the mansion. Therefore, instead of lion ghouls and lions Azul, the problem was simplified by saying red and blue lions. In this way, "red lions", "blue lions", and many other familiar emblems were born. Furthermore, when the same emblem variations were used in the emblem of various family systems, the most prominent one of them became popular in various areas in the country. Another reason for the rapid spread of a specific emblem in the same territory, even in the same territory is that the dependent dependent of the nobleman's clan will be running an inn. This is because the name of the original inn and mansion has been named to the store. However, if the sign was already in the immediate vicinity of another inn, the landowner's complete awareness was adopted. Thus, in Midland Counties, there is no general signboard as the "Bear and Ragged Staff", which was aware of King Maker Count Woric. Similarly, the "wild boar's head" was under the jurisdiction of the landowner Count Woric.

Of course, except for the York ground, there was a signboard of the inn in all directions.

FLOWERS.

If the husband of the inn was not tied to the benefits or consideration of the landowner, the adoption of a part of the royal emblem showed his loyalty to the monarch. Swan is Edward III and Henry IV's emblem, swans and anterope are Henry V's emblem, White Heart and the sun are Richard II's emblem, the white lion is the coat of the march of Edward IV, the three suns. Edward IV's emblem of King England, [80] The eagle is the emblem of the Queen Mary, the blue boar is Richard III's emblem, and the red dragon is the emblem of Henry VII, and after the battle of Bozworth Field, his flag. Selected. The rose is a symbol of England, the thistle represents Scotland, the Shamrock is Ireland, and the green onion is Wales. The crown skillfully praises the reigned family, without discomfort to rival Parcisan who claims to inherit the throne. Rose and Crown is derived from Henry VII in 1486, when the red and white roses of the Tuda family have been tied when Henry VII married Edward IV's daughter Elizabeth. Crown and Septer must have been born in the heart of those who witnessed the crow n-specific elaborate ceremony. Of course, except for the York ground, there was an inn signboard in all directions.

If the husband of the inn was not tied to the benefits or consideration of the landowner, the adoption of a part of the royal emblem showed his loyalty to the monarch. Swan is Edward III and Henry IV's emblem, swans and anterope are Henry V's emblem, White Heart and the sun are Richard II's emblem, the white lion is the coat of the march of Edward IV, the three suns. Edward IV's emblem of King England, [80] The eagle is the emblem of the Queen Mary, the blue boar is Richard III's emblem, and the red dragon is the emblem of Henry VII, and after the battle of Bozworth Field, his flag. Selected. The rose is a symbol of England, the thistle represents Scotland, the Shamrock is Ireland, and the green onion is Wales. The crown skillfully praises the reigned family, without discomfort to rival Parcisan who claims to inherit the throne. Rose and Crown is derived from Henry VII in 1486, when the red and white roses of the Tuda family have been tied when Henry VII married Edward IV's daughter Elizabeth. Crown and Septer must have been born in the heart of those who witnessed the crow n-specific elaborate ceremony. Of course, except for the York ground, there was a signboard of the inn in all directions.

On the other hand, if the master of a medieval inn chosen to make the landowner's recognition without actually recruiting the landowner, he always, for example, as a compliment to the Duke of Richmond, like the Count March. You can sign a store name named after the name of the lord, or to make signs related to patron sports, such as "Rabbit and Hound", "Tally Ho! The Fox in the Hole (fox in the hole)". Sometimes, "Angel", "Salute", which means the Our Lady's conversion, "three kings", which means the Magi who appeared in Bethlehem, the symbol of St. Peter. He liked the "key of the cross", which is also a badge, and even entered the latter religious enthusiasm. [81] Mitlers were generally adopted by the owner of the inn with a store near the cathedral. Therefore, this special mark is often found in urban areas, but is rarely seen in rural areas. On the other hand, if the master of a medieval inn chooses to make the landowner's recognition without actually adopting the landowner, he will always compliment, for example, as a compliment to the Duke of Richmond. As well, give a store name associated with the name of the lord's house, or a sign that is related to patron sports tastes, such as "Rabbit and Hound", "Tally Ho! The Fox in the Hole (fox in the hole)". At the time of standing, it is a symbol of St. Peter, the three kings, which meant the Our Lady's concept, and the Magi, which means Magi in front of the infant. He liked the "Key of the Cross", which is also the badge of the bishops of the York, and even entered the latter religious enthusiasm. [81] Mitlers were generally adopted by the owner of the inn with a store near the cathedral. Therefore, this special mark is often found in urban areas, but is rarely seen in rural areas. On the other hand, if the master of a medieval inn chosen to make the landowner's recognition without actually recruiting the landowner, he always, for example, as a compliment to the Duke of Richmond, like the Count March. You can sign a store name named after the name of the lord, or to make signs related to patron sports, such as "Rabbit and Hound", "Tally Ho! The Fox in the Hole (fox in the hole)". Sometimes, "Angel", "Salute", which means the Our Lady's conversion, "three kings", which means the Magi who appeared in Bethlehem, the symbol of St. Peter. He liked the "key of the cross", which is also a badge, and even entered the latter religious enthusiasm. [81] Mitlers were generally adopted by the owner of the inn with a store near the cathedral. Therefore, this special mark is often found in urban areas, but is rarely seen in rural areas.

During the time of the Holy Wars, if an innkeeper was not satisfied with the sign of the "Turk's Head" or the "Saracen's Head", the sign of the "Golden Cross" borne by the Crusaders was usually chosen. The modern sign of the "Half Moon" comes from the pagan banner of the crescent. The signs of the "Swan", "Pheasant" and "Peacock" originated in the time of the Knights, when every knight chose one of these birds as a symbol of his chivalry and took pride in the association. For example, one of the protagonists of the Nibelungenlied is called the "Swan Knight". Also, many inns bore signs such as "St. George", "St. George and the Dragon", "George and the Dragon", "Green Dragon", etc., in honor of the patron saint of England or in memory of his battle with the dragon. It would be difficult to name a town that did not have a "George" [82] in its high street. But with the beginning of the Hanoverian succession, this coat of arms was completely painted over, and the word "George" was borne instead. The same observation applies to all coats of arms, such as the "Royal Coat of Arms", "Queen's Coat of Arms", "Mason's Coat of Arms", "Coachmaker's Coat of Arms", "Saddler's Coat of Arms", "Carpenter's Coat of Arms", and others, which are now identified by name only, instead of distinctive badges or coats of arms. We must also not forget that:

The most prominent example of this type is probably due to the garter sign or the garter medal's insignation in the correct position (this is the origin of the "star and garter" that is easy to understand). 。 As a result, the house with this sign was always called "legs and stars". [83] [83] These main ones are as follows: -Cat and violin are the perverse of "Catong Le Fidel" after curry's faithful Governor, Cuton, and the "nail bag" is the "nail bag". It belongs to "Bakanal" related to bread and satellos; "The Goat and Compasses" of Puritan's "God Encompass US", "The IRONDELLE" of the swallow "The IRONDELLE", and praise for Henry VIII. "THE BULLOGNE MOUTH" and "The Boulogne Gate" "The Bull and Mouth" and "The Bull and Gate". , A compliment to Henry VIII, who besieged Brone and its port in 1544. "Lion and key" of "Lion at Wharf". "Catherine Cat and Wheel" of Princess Catherine's martyrdom, "Prince of Wales" after Prince of Wales, "Feather and Feather", and "Bereropon" There are "Brie Raffian", "Beleropon" "Brie Raffian", and "Belerphone" "Brie Raffian". The most prominent example of this kind is due to the fact that the sign of the garter or the garter medal is expressed in the correct position of the leg (this is the origin of the "star and garter" that is easy to understand. ) As a result, the house with this sign was always called "legs and stars". [83] [83] These main ones are as follows: -Cat and violin are the perverse of "Catong Le Fidel" after curry's faithful Governor, Cuton, and the "nail bag" is the "nail bag". It belongs to "Bakanal" related to bread and satellos; "The Goat and Compasses" of Puritan's "God Encompass US", "The IRONDELLE" of the swallow "The IRONDELLE", and praise for Henry VIII. "THE BULLOGNE MOUTH" and "The Boulogne Gate" "The Bull and Mouth" and "The Bull and Gate". , A compliment to Henry VIII, who besieged Brone and its port in 1544. "Lion and key" of "Lion at Wharf". "Catherine Cat and Wheel" of Princess Catherine's martyrdom, "Prince of Wales" after Prince of Wales, "Feather and Feather", and "Bereropon" There are "Brie Raffian", "Beleropon" "Brie Raffian", and "Belerphone" "Brie Raffian". The most prominent example of this type is probably due to the garter sign or the garter medal's insignation in the correct position (this is the origin of the "star and garter" that is easy to understand). 。 As a result, the house with this sign was always called "legs and stars". [83] [83] These main ones are as follows: -Cat and violin are the perverse of "Catong Le Fidel" after curry's faithful Governor, Cuton, and the "nail bag" is the "nail bag". It belongs to "Bakanal" related to bread and satellos; "The Goat and Compasses" of Puritan's "God Encompass US", "The IRONDELLE" of the swallow "The IRONDELLE", and praise for Henry VIII. "THE BULLOGNE MOUTH" and "The Boulogne Gate" "The Bull and Mouth" and "The Bull and Gate". , A compliment to Henry VIII, who besieged Brone and its port in 1544. "Lion and key" of "Lion at Wharf". "Catherine Cat and Wheel" of Princess Catherine's martyrdom, "Prince of Wales" after Prince of Wales, "Feather and Feather", and "Bereropon" There are "Brie Raffian", "Beleropon" "Brie Raffian", and "Belerphone" "Brie Raffian".

Many rural inns can see the original character at a glance by the sign. Thus, THE COACH and HORSES was clearly coaching facilities before the introduction of the railway [84]. In addition, various changes such as "Bear" ("Brown Bear", "Black Bear", "Grizzly Bear" have been added) to regular customers at such resort. He informed that feeding could be witnessed. Indeed, it is the same as in the present age that Dog and Duck in the pond to inform you that Spaniel's duck hunting is a popular entertainment. "Skitle" and "Boring Green" are more rational sports. Spanish emblem "Castle", Glove, the emblem of King Portugal, and the German emblem "Spread Eagle" reported that wine in each country could drink there. In the northern part of England, Yorkshire Stingo's emblem is often seen, named after an old beer with a unique strength and sharpness of Yor k-gun.

In the past, "The Old Hat" may have been a store of a hat shop that was pleased with the "The Hat" sign in the past, and it may have been remodeled as a snack shop. [85] Another emblem like a merchant is "The Ram and Teap". The "brick craftsman's emblem" is just a house that calls brick craftsmen, and "Cricket's Emblem" comes from nearby cricket fields. The meaning of tan cards, bottles, and other similar emblems is omitted here. However, "Black Jack" is a leather water that contains beer, and its name was taken from the durable leather defense chest that was once worn by a jockey, "Jack. (JACQUE) is called "", and the word "jacket" is derived. Many rural inns can see the original character at a glance by the sign. Thus, THE COACH and HORSES was clearly coaching facilities before the introduction of the railway [84]. In addition, various changes such as "Bear" ("Brown Bear", "Black Bear", "Grizzly Bear" have been added) to regular customers at such resort. He informed that feeding could be witnessed. Indeed, it is the same as in the present age that Dog and Duck in the pond to inform you that Spaniel's duck hunting is a popular entertainment. "Skitle" and "Boring Green" are more rational sports. Spanish emblem "Castle", Glove, the emblem of King Portugal, and the German emblem "Spread Eagle" reported that wine in each country could drink there. In the northern part of England, Yorkshire Stingo's emblem is often seen, named after an old beer with a unique strength and sharpness of Yor k-gun.

THE BIBLE.

In the past, "The Old Hat" may have been a store of a hat shop that was pleased with the "The Hat" sign in the past, and it may have been remodeled as a snack shop. [85] Another emblem like a merchant is "The Ram and Teap". The "brick craftsman's emblem" is just a house that calls brick craftsmen, and "Cricket's Emblem" comes from nearby cricket fields. The meaning of tan cards, bottles, and other similar emblems is omitted here. However, "Black Jack" is a leather water that contains beer, and its name was taken from the durable leather defense chest that was once worn by a jockey, "Jack. (JACQUE) is called "", and the word "jacket" is derived. Many rural inns can see the original character at a glance by the sign. Thus, THE COACH and HORSES was clearly coaching facilities before the introduction of the railway [84]. In addition, various changes such as "Bear" ("Brown Bear", "Black Bear", "Grizzly Bear" have been added) to regular customers at such resort. He informed that feeding could be witnessed. Indeed, it is the same as in the present age that Dog and Duck in the pond to inform you that Spaniel's duck hunting is a popular entertainment. "Skitle" and "Boring Green" are more rational sports. Spanish emblem "Castle", Glove, the emblem of King Portugal, and the German emblem "Spread Eagle" reported that wine in each country could drink there. In the northern part of England, Yorkshire Stingo's emblem is often seen, named after an old beer with a unique strength and sharpness of Yor k-gun.

Because our ancestors were satisfied by choosing a vague izakaya sign, such as "King's neck" and "Queen's neck", were satisfied, but our ancestors were satisfied. Because we are not so hal f-hearted. Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, Prince of Wales, and Prince of Wales not only can be praised everywhere, but also in Edinburgh, Duke of Cambridge, Princess Conot, and other Royal families The members are also commemorated as well. Perhaps if Prince of Wales will be in the British king in the future, its descendants will also be the subject of many izakayas in our town.

Alfred the Great King (reigned 871-901) has expelled the Dane, established a Navy, established a school, and realized one of the most important times in the history of the UK, which is one of the most important times in the early British history. So the surname is enough. If the remaining monarchs of the Saxon people are arranged in the order of age, the following will be as follows: -martyrs Edward (reign of 975-978) were killed at Kof Castle, and Enmuridi King Ecelled (reign 978-1016) ) So escaped to Normandy to escape the crisis of the invasion of the Dane; Edmand Iron Side (reigned 1016) always wears armor helmets to escape the fatal situation of assassination. I was careful, but it was useless. Edgar Azaling (born in 1017, died in 1120) is called the "Edgar who draws the royal family", and Harold Hairfoot (1035-1039) is as fast as a rabbit, Edward Confession King ( 1042-1066) was so called from its holy life. The difference between the early Christian and the martyrs was that they both confessed their religion and expressed their preparedness to die. was satisfied by our ancestors by choosing a vague izakaya sign, such as the "King's Neck" and "Queen's Neck", by our ancestors. , In the 19th century, we are not so hal f-hearted. Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, Prince of Wales, and Prince of Wales not only can be praised everywhere, but also in Edinburgh, Duke of Cambridge, Princess Conot, and other Royal families The members are also commemorated as well. Perhaps if Prince of Wales will be in the British king in the future, its descendants will also be the subject of many izakayas in our town.

Alfred the Great King (reigned 871-901) has expelled the Dane, established a Navy, established a school, and realized one of the most important times in the history of the UK, which is one of the most important times in the early British history. So the surname is enough. If the remaining monarchs of the Saxon people are arranged in the order of age, the following will be as follows: -martyrs Edward (reign of 975-978) were killed at Kof Castle, and Enmuridi King Ecelled (reign 978-1016) ) So escaped to Normandy to escape the crisis of the invasion of the Dane; Edmand Iron Side (reigned 1016) always wears armor helmets to escape the fatal situation of assassination. I was careful, but it was useless. Edgar Azaling (born in 1017, died in 1120) is called the "Edgar who draws the royal family", and Harold Hairfoot (1035-1039) is as fast as a rabbit, Edward Confession King ( 1042-1066) was so called from its holy life. The difference between the early Christian and the martyrs was that they both confessed their religion and expressed their preparedness to die. Because our ancestors were satisfied by choosing a vague izakaya sign, such as "King's neck" and "Queen's neck", were satisfied, but our ancestors were satisfied. Because we are not so hal f-hearted. Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, Prince of Wales, and Prince of Wales not only can be praised everywhere, but also in Edinburgh, Duke of Cambridge, Princess Conot, and other Royal families The members are also commemorated as well. Perhaps if Prince of Wales will be in the British king in the future, its descendants will also be the subject of many izakayas in our town.

WINES.

William I (1066-1087) was called a conqueror because it broke the Saxon people in the battle of Hothings and founded the Norman dynasty in England. William II. (1087 to 1100) was called Rufus from its gorgeous features. Henry I (1100-1135) was recognized for its high school and was called Bokerea (excellent clerk). Richard I (1189-1199) was called Cœur de Leon, a "heart lion", and was killed by an Austrian duke and was exposed to his anger. There is a tradition that the heart that lived from the mouth of was torn off. This amazing achievement is beyond the category of reason. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that he demonstrated his genius during the Crusade War. Another British monarch, whose lion surname is, is the Scottish king William The Lion (1165 to 1214). The lion depicted in the scotland royal crest is derived from the king.

LITERARY SOBRIQUETS.

King John (reigned from 1199 to 1216) gave Ruckland's surname after his father (Henry II) had no savings at all due to frugal. Edward I (1272 to 1307) was called Long Shanks from its spindl e-shaped leg. Edward I (born in 1330, died in 1376), the eldest son of Edward III (born 1330, died in 1376), did not wear black armor, as is often drawn in waxwork and toy picture books. 。 At the age of 16, he gained a Knight spur at the age of 16, and in 10 years he captured the King of France in Poitier and had a triumphant to London, but this young warrior's military reputation was from the enemy. It must have been enough to attract respect. The Lancaster John of Gout (born 1340, died in 1399) gained the title from the town of Gent in the Flanders, the hometown. Similarly, his son Henry IV (from 1399 to 1413) was also called Binging Broke after his hometown. William I (1066-1087) was called a conqueror because it broke the Saxon in the battle of Hastings and founded the Norman Dynasty in England. William II. (1087 to 1100) was called Rufus from its gorgeous features. Henry I (1100-1135) was recognized for its high school and was called Bokerea (excellent clerk). Richard I (1189-1199) was called Cœur de Leon, a "heart lion", and was killed by an Austrian duke and was exposed to his anger. There is a tradition that the heart that lived from the mouth of was torn off. This amazing achievement is beyond the category of reason. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that he demonstrated his genius during the Crusade War. Another British monarch, whose lion surname is, is the Scottish king William The Lion (1165 to 1214). The lion depicted in the scotland royal crest is derived from the king.

King John (reigned from 1199 to 1216) gave Ruckland's surname after his father (Henry II) had no savings at all due to frugal. Edward I (1272 to 1307) was called Long Shanks from its spindl e-shaped leg. Edward I (born in 1330, died in 1376), the eldest son of Edward III (born 1330, died in 1376), did not wear black armor, as is often drawn in waxwork and toy picture books. 。 At the age of 16, he gained a Knight spur at the age of 16, and in 10 years he captured the King of France in Poitier and had a triumphant to London, but this young warrior's military reputation was from the enemy. It must have been enough to attract respect. The Lancaster John of Gout (born 1340, died in 1399) gained the title from the town of Gent in the Flanders, the hometown. Similarly, his son Henry IV (from 1399 to 1413) was also called Binging Broke after his hometown. William I (1066-1087) was called a conqueror because it broke the Saxon people in the battle of Hothings and founded the Norman dynasty in England. William II. (1087 to 1100) was called Rufus from its gorgeous features. Henry I (1100-1135) was recognized for its high school and was called Bokerea (excellent clerk). Richard I (1189-1199) was called Cœur de Leon, a "heart lion", and was killed by an Austrian duke and was exposed to his anger. There is a tradition that the heart that lived from the mouth of was torn off. This amazing achievement is beyond the category of reason. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that he demonstrated his genius during the Crusade War. Another British monarch, whose lion surname is, is the Scottish king William The Lion (1165 to 1214). The lion depicted in the scotland royal crest is derived from the king.

THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND AND WALES.

Henry VIII (1509-1547) was called King Hal because of his bravado. He also published a pamphlet against the heresy of Martin Luther, which earned him the title "Defender of the Faith" from Pope Leo X. Mary, Queen of Scots (1542-1587) is known as the White Queen because she wore white mourning clothes for her husband, Lord Darnley. Our Queen Mary (1547-1558) is remembered by posterity with the ignoble title of Bloody Mary, because of the large-scale burnings of Protestants that took place during her reign. The religious persecution of her time is undeniable, but it was completely comparable to the persecution that came to light during the reign of her successor, Elizabeth. In some ways Elizabeth (1558-1603) was worthy of being called the Good Queen Bess, for she had full regard for the interests of her kingdom and the welfare of her people. Her enemies were soon removed, but she was ready to honour and reward her worthy men. Oliver Cromwell was called Protector (born 1599, died 1658) because he defended the interests of the Commonwealth. Charles II (1660-1685) was called the "Merry Monarch", and this must be ascribed to the licentiousness of his time. More recently, William IV (1830-1837) was called the "Sailor King". Henry VIII (r. 1509-1547) was called King Hal for his bravado. She also published pamphlets against the heresies of Martin Luther, for which she was given the title "Defender of the Faith" by Pope Leo X. Mary, Queen of Scots (born 1542, died 1587) is known as the White Queen because she wore white mourning clothes for her husband, Lord Darnley. Our Queen Mary (1547-1558) has been remembered by posterity by the dishonorable title of Bloody Mary, because of the large-scale burnings of Protestants that took place under her reign. The religious persecutions of her time are undeniable, but they were fully equal to those that came to light under the reign of her successor, Elizabeth. In some ways, Elizabeth (1558-1603) deserved to be called the Good Queen Bess, for she took full account of the interests of her kingdom and the welfare of her people. Elizabeth's enemies were quickly eliminated, but the Queen was ready to honour and reward the worthy men of her country. Oliver Cromwell was called Protector (born 1599, died 1658) because he defended the interests of the Commonwealth. Charles II (1660-1685) was called the "Merry Monarch," but this is due to the licentiousness of his time. More recently, William IV (1830-1837) was called the "Sailor King." Henry VIII (r. 1509-1547) was called King Hal because of his bravado, and was given the title "Defender of the Faith" by Pope Leo X for publishing pamphlets against the heresies of Martin Luther. Mary, Queen of Scots (born 1542, died 1587) was known as the White Queen because she wore white mourning clothes for her husband, Lord Darnley. Our Queen Mary (1547-1558) has been remembered by posterity with the ignoble title of Bloody Mary, on account of the great burnings of Protestants which took place under her reign. The religious persecutions of her time, undeniable, were entirely comparable to those which came to light under the reign of her successor, Elizabeth. In a certain sense, Elizabeth (1558-1603) was worthy of being called the Good Queen Bess, for she took full account of the interests of the kingdom and the welfare of her people. Elizabeth's enemies were soon removed, but she was ready to honour and reward the worthy men of her country. Oliver Cromwell was called Protector (born 1599, died 1658) because he protected the interests of the Commonwealth. The reason why Charles II (1660-1685) was called the "Merry Monarch" must be sought in the licentiousness of the age in which he lived. In more modern times, King William IV (1830-1837) was known as the "Sailor King."

The surname Plantagenet, derived from the Latin planta (plant) and genista (broom), was taken by Henry II's great-grandfather Fluke Martel, Count of Anjou, in memory of the fact that he was whipped with a broomstick by two of his squires during a pilgrimage to the Holy Sepulchre as penance for the murder of the Count of Brittany. The Tudor dynasty was established when Owen Tudor, a Welsh soldier stationed at Windsor, secretly married Catherine, widow of Henry V. The first of a long line of Stuart monarchs[91] (Scotland and England) was Walter, Archdeacon of Scotland, whose wife was the daughter of King Robert the Bruce. Walter was the sixth Lord High Steward in the family, and was therefore generally said to belong to the House of Stewards, but the word eventually became corrupted to House of Stuart and was adopted as a family name. The German Emperor Charles I (born 742, died 814) was called Charlemagne (Charles the Great). The French She-wolf was Isabella (born 1290, died 1357), daughter of Philip IV of France and wife of Edward II of England. Pedro, who became King of Castile and Leon in 1350, took the surname because of the cruelty he had shown to his two murdered brothers and his poisoned queen. The Russian Tsar Ivan II (ruled 1533-1584) was called "the Terrible" because of the cruelty he exacted against all who opposed his tyranny. The German Emperor Frederick I (ruled 1152-1190) was called Barbarossa because of his red beard (barba is Latin for beard). Philippe, Duke of Orléans, father of King Louis Philippe of France, took the name Égalité when he joined the Republican Party in 1789. In fact, if this unworthy [92] prince aspired to "equality," he enjoyed it to the full.

The nickname of the United States, "Brother Jonathan," came from Jonathan Trumbull, Governor of Connecticut, whom General Washington always consulted in times of emergency. "When the other officers could not offer practical suggestions for surviving a difficult situation, General Washington would exclaim, 'We must leave the matter to Brother Jonathan!'" Another nickname for the United States was "Uncle Sam." This arose from a vulgar misinterpretation of the initials "U. S." (United States) as "Sam," the well-known colloquial name of the official whose job it was to mark all state property. Many acquaintances of this man understood that goods so marked had passed through "Uncle Sam," and the joke spread widely and was eventually deemed too good to be true. The word Yankee comes from a Native American attempt to pronounce the word "English," but nothing comes closer to the sound than the name "Yenges," bestowed by Massachusetts Indians to British settlers [94] and then by British soldiers to New Englanders during the American War.

John Bull, a typical English nickname, comes from a satire of the same title by Dr. Arbuthnot, published in 1721. John Bull, a real man known as the composer of "God Save the King," died just 100 years before Dr. Abuthnot's play became famous. The nickname was taken from a line in Thomas Morton's 1798 play "Speed the Plough," entitled "Mrs. Grundy Will Say? The proverbial prudence of the English in matters of art could not be better expressed than in the style of "The British Matron." British soldiers are commonly called Tommy Atkins, because "Thomas Atkins" was the fictitious name given on the soldiers' monthly income and expenditure reports. The nickname of the United States, "Brother Jonathan," was derived from Jonathan Trumbull, Governor of Connecticut, whom General Washington always consulted in times of emergency. "When the other officers could not offer any practical suggestions for surviving a difficult situation, General Washington was in the habit of exclaiming, 'We must leave the matter to Brother Jonathan!'" Another nickname for the United States was "Uncle Sam." This arose from a vulgar misinterpretation of the initials "U. S." (United States) as "Sam," the well-known colloquial name of the official whose business it was to mark all state property. Many acquaintances of this man understood that goods so marked had passed through "Uncle Sam," and the joke spread widely and was eventually deemed too good to be true. The word Yankee comes from a Native American attempt to pronounce the word "English," but nothing comes closer to the sound than the name "Yenges," bestowed by Massachusetts Indians to British settlers [94] and then by British soldiers to New Englanders during the American War.

John Bull, a typical English nickname, comes from a satire of the same title by Dr. Arbuthnot, published in 1721. John Bull, a real man known as the composer of "God Save the King," died just 100 years before Dr. Abuthnot's play became famous. The nickname was taken from a line in Thomas Morton's 1798 play "Speed the Plough," entitled "Mrs. Grundy Will Say? The proverbial prudence of the English in matters of art could not be better expressed than in the style of "The British Matron." British soldiers are commonly called Tommy Atkins, because "Thomas Atkins" was the fictitious name given on the soldiers' monthly income and expenditure reports. The nickname of the United States, "Brother Jonathan," was derived from Jonathan Trumbull, Governor of Connecticut, whom General Washington always consulted in emergency situations. "When the other officers could not offer practical suggestions for surviving a difficult situation, General Washington was in the habit of exclaiming, 'We must leave the matter to Brother Jonathan!'" Another nickname for the United States was "Uncle Sam." This arose from a vulgar misinterpretation of the initials "U. S." (United States) as "Sam," the well-known colloquial name of the official whose job it was to mark all state property. Many acquaintances of this man understood that goods so marked had passed through "Uncle Sam," and the joke spread widely and was eventually considered too good to be true. The word Yankee comes from a Native American attempt to pronounce the word "English," but nothing comes closer to the sound than the name "Yenges," bestowed by Massachusetts Indians to British settlers [94] and then by British soldiers to New Englanders during the American War.

CARRIAGES.

The Irish are called Pat after St. Padrig (born 373, died 466), an abbreviation of the most common Christian name Patrick (born 373, died 466), the Scots are called Sandie or Sawney, an abbreviation of the most common Christian name Alexander (born 490, died 554), and the Welsh are called Taffy, an abbreviation of the archbishop and saint David (born 490, died 554).

The nickname for the Chinese is John [95] Chinaman. Even today, the Chinese call all English people they meet "John." Therefore, English sailors sailing in Chinese waters returned the compliment, so to speak, to the first heavenly people they came into contact with by calling them "John Chinaman."

The Chinese are also called 'Qi'u ... The word nightingale is a modern form of the Anglo-Saxon nihtegale. The night jar is so named because its song resembles the sound of a spinning wheel. The cock-a-doodle-doo can imitate the cries of other birds. The hummingbird is characterized by a humming sound that comes from its wings as it flies through the air.

Some birds get their names from the colour of their plumage or other characteristics. Among these, the greenfinch and the goldfinch are terms derived from the Anglo-Saxon finc, which means a small songbird; the greenfinch means a small green bird peculiar to South America; the jay is a corruption of the French gai, which suggests its gay and showy appearance; the starling is called starling because of the spots on the tips of its feathers; the flamingo, which lives in South America and Africa, is called starling because of its fiery colour; the oriole, from the Latin aureolus, meaning gold, is an Australian bird with golden plumage; while the secretary-bird of South Africa is so called because the tufts of feathers on either side of its head resemble quills stuck behind its ears. The bird of paradise of South America is a truly beautiful species, whose plumage expresses all the colours of the rainbow. The same can be said of the lovebirds, so named because they show extraordinary affection for one another. The kingfisher is considered the king of fishers. The carrion crow is named for the loud flapping sound it makes while flying. The white wagtail is named for the constant wagging of its tail. The scissor wagtail is named for the unique ability of this bird, which lives only in South America, to fly through the air at high speed with its tail opening and closing like scissors, entangling the flies it preys on. The hangbird is named for its habit of hanging its nests from tree branches, the weaver bird for the skill with which it intertwines twigs and grasses when building its nest, and the tailor bird for its skill in sewing together plant leaves to build its nest.

DANCES.

Among the corruptions of bird names, it will suffice to mention the Widow-bird, properly named after the African territory in which it originates; the Martin, from the Latin murustenco or wall-swallow, shortened to murten and incorrectly pronounced marten; and the Muscovy Duck.

The Swift, from its rapid flight; the Traveling Pigeon, from its habit of moving; the Skylark, from its singing as it flies into the sky; and the Chaffinch, from its preference for chaff above all other kinds of food. The Diver, marked by its diving habits; the Common Sandpiper, inhabiting the seashore; and the Chimney Swallow, making its nest in the chimney of an ordinary house. The Hornbill, Boatbill, Spoonbill, and Duckbill, respectively, are so named because their bills resemble articles, and, in the last case, birds. The puter-dove is so named because of the swelling of its breast, the ring-dove because of the white ring about its neck, and the black-tailed gull because of the curious way it turns its head over its shoulder when startled. The woodpecker lives in the undergrowth of the forest, and bores holes in the bark in search of insects.

The chief birds which have names derived from the countries to which they originally belonged are the guinea-pigeon, introduced from Guinea in West Africa; the brahma-quail, introduced from the Brahmaputra River in India; the bantam, introduced from Java; the barb, introduced from Barbary; and the turkey, which, although an American bird, was long believed to have been imported from Turkey in Europe. Another bird native to North America became known as the Baltimore bird because its colours corresponded to those seen on the coat of arms of Lord Baltimore, Governor of Maryland. The canary was introduced from the Canary Islands in 1500. Petrel is a seabird usually associated with storms, and represents the anglicized form of the Italian petrillo, which is a contraction of Peter, and is connected with St. Peter walking on the sea and the fact that the bird is often seen standing on the water.

PIGMENTS AND DYES.

Strictly speaking, in this country at least, the members of the various religious orders are friars, not monks. Only those who, like St. Anthony, lead a life entirely isolated from the rest of humanity, are entitled to the former designation. This designation, like the term monastery, comes from the Greek word monos. A monastery cannot therefore be properly described as a convent unless each individual within its walls occupies an independent cell, night and day, and does not permit the slightest intercourse with his neighbours. Where such rules are not observed, the term Convent, from the Latin con, "together," and venire, "to come," is more appropriate. This designation, however, is now given to the establishments reserved for the community of nuns, who were originally composed exclusively of very elderly women, hence the name derived from the Italian nonna, "grandmother." A monastery always denotes a religious house connected with a church; for example, Westminster Abbey is the home of a community attached to Westminster Abbey, headed by a Syriac or Latin abba (father), or, in the case of a community of women, by an abbess. [101] Strictly speaking, at least in this country, the members of the various religious orders are monks, not monks. Only those who, like St. Anthony, lead a life entirely isolated from the rest of humanity, are entitled to the former designation. This designation, like the term monastery, comes from the Greek monos. Thus a monastery cannot be properly described as a monastery unless within its walls each individual occupies an independent cell, night and day, and does not allow the slightest communion with his neighbours. Where such rules are not followed, the term Convent, from the Latin con, "together," and venire, "to come," is more appropriate. However, this designation is now given to establishments reserved for communities of nuns. Nuns are so named from the Italian nonna (grandmother), because originally they consisted only of very old women. A convent always denotes a religious house connected with a church, such as Westminster Abbey, the home of a community attached to the Abbey, headed by a Syriac or Latin abba (father), or, in the case of a female community, by an abbess. [101] Strictly speaking, at least in this country, the members of the various religious orders are monks, not monks. Only those who, like St. Anthony, lead a life in total seclusion from the rest of humanity are entitled to the former designation. This designation, like the term convent, comes from the Greek monos. Thus a convent cannot be properly described as a convent unless each individual within its walls occupies an independent cell, night and day, and does not allow the slightest communion with his neighbours. If such rules are not followed, the term Convent, from the Latin con, "together," and venire, "to come," is more appropriate. However, the term is now given to an institution reserved for a community of nuns, originally consisting only of very elderly women, hence the name comes from the Italian nonna (grandmother). A convent has always indicated a religious house connected with a church; for example, Westminster Abbey, the home of a community attached to the Abbey, headed by a Syriac or Latin abba (father), or, in the case of a female community, an abbess.[101]

The monk, on the other hand, is a member of the brothers, as the terms mean, following the Latin Fratre and the French French brothers. In the past, there were four different powerful monasteries. Dominico monks founded by St. Dominico to preach the heretics of the Albigens, also called the Black Monastery, and in France, it was also called the Jacovan monk because the first monastery was on Sain t-Jack Street in Paris. I am. There are Francisco monks (or gray monasteries), Carmel Association (or Carmel Mountain Hakukai), and Austin Disseminals (or Austin Monastery). Eventually, a fifth monastery called Trinitarians, or a monastery called Crutched Friars, was born.

Speaking of the Francisco Association, those who are obedient to the strict rules set by the founder are called "pronunciation monks", and as time passes, they start living in the monastery and want land, chapels, and books. Those who came to do are called "customary monks". From the Francisco Association, two smaller monasteries were born, mainly separated by the slight changes in the details related to the monks they wear. Capuchins is so called from the cuffse of Capuce (Capuce, a sharp haori), and is called the Cordeliers from a knot that wraps their waist instead of a girdle. However, in effect, these two groups of the Francisco Association are the same as the parent and follow the same rules. , on the other hand, the monk is a member of the brothers, as the terms mean, following the Latin Fratre and the French French Brothers. In the past, there were four different powerful monasteries. Dominico monks founded by St. Dominico to preach the heretics of the Albigens, also called the Black Monastery, and in France, it was also called the Jacovan monk because the first monastery was on Sain t-Jack Street in Paris. I am. There are Francisco monks (or gray monasteries), Carmel Association (or Carmel Mountain Hakukai), and Austin Disseminals (or Austin Monastery). Eventually, a fifth monastery called Trinitarians, or a monastery called Crutched Friars, was born.

Speaking of the Francisco Association, those who are obedient to the strict rules set by the founder are called "pronunciation monks", and as time passes, they start living in the monastery and want land, chapels, and books. Those who came to do are called "customary monks." From the Francisco Association, two smaller monasteries were born, mainly separated by the slight changes in the details related to the monks they wear. Capuchins is so called from the cuffse of Capuce (Capuce, a sharp haori), and is called the Cordeliers from a knot that wraps their waist instead of a girdle. However, in effect, these two groups of the Francisco Association are the same as the parent and follow the same rules. The monk, on the other hand, is a member of the brothers, as the terms mean, following the Latin Fratre and the French French brothers. In the past, there were four different powerful monasteries. Dominico monks founded by St. Dominico to preach the heretics of the Albigens, also called the Black Monastery, and in France, it was also called the Jacovan monk because the first monastery was on Sain t-Jack Street in Paris. I am. There are Francisco monks (or gray monasteries), Carmel Association (or Carmel Mountain Hakukai), and Austin Disseminals (or Austin Monastery). Eventually, a fifth monastery called Trinitarians, or a monastery called Crutched Friars, was born.

LONDON DISTRICTS AND SUBURBS.

After explaining the monks, let's explain the monks next. Originally, the only surviving monastery parliamentary meeting was a Benedict meeting established by St. Benedict, which introduced a monastery system in Western Europe in 529. However, despite the strict rules among the Benedicts, individual monastery members seemed to be too loose, and as a result, one and another "reform monks". Was born. In this way, the monobles of La Chartre (a famous liqueur known as a Chartrez is compounded by this monk) is called Cartozian in English, and the Citot Monastery (Sitotari), Claniac. The monastery (Cluny monk) [103] was named after the former monastery in France. In addition, the Cartozio Association created a Basilia Association, which was founded by St. Basil, and the Citot Party created a Trapist Association (La Trappe Monastery).

The Jesuit is an organization established on a military base by St. Ignatio Royola in 1534, which has its influence worldwide. The next important thing was the Celvites Association, the "religious servant of the Our Lady" established by the seven merchants in Florence in 1283, and in 1737, founded by Paulo Francisco, known as the crossed Holy Paul. Jesus Christ and Christ in the Cross's Cross's Cross Priority, which is a community of the priest, is a community of the priest, and the atonement of the atonement, also known as the Ligguian after St. Francisco Riguoli, which was founded in 1732. It is a Ledempol monk. Of course, except for the believers of the Jesuits, these monks have declared that they are monks, but they live in the community and sometimes intersect with people, so they are not real monks. A monk. In short, they are missionaries. I explained the monks, and then explain the monks. Originally, the only surviving monastery parliamentary meeting was a Benedict meeting established by St. Benedict, which introduced a monastery system in Western Europe in 529. However, despite the strict rules among the Benedicts, individual monastery members seemed to be too loose, and as a result, one and another "reform monks". Was born. In this way, the monobles of La Chartre (a famous liqueur known as a Chartrez is compounded by this monk) is called Cartozian in English, and the Citot Monastery (Sitotari), Claniac. The monastery (Cluny monk) [103] was named after the former monastery in France. In addition, the Cartozio Association created a Basilia Association, which was founded by St. Basil, and the Citot Party created a Trapist Association (La Trappe Monastery).

The Jesuit is an organization established on a military base by St. Ignatio Royola in 1534, which has its influence worldwide. The next important thing was the Celvites Association, the "religious servant of the Our Lady" established by the seven merchants in Florence in 1283, and in 1737, founded by Paulo Francisco, known as the crossed Holy Paul. Jesus Christ and Christ in the Cross's Cross's Cross Priority, which is a community of the priest, is a community of the priest, and the atonement of the atonement, also known as the Ligguian after St. Francisco Riguoli, which was founded in 1732. It is a Ledempol monk. Of course, except for the believers of the Jesuits, these monks have declared that they are monks, but they live in the community and sometimes intersect with people, so they are not real monks. A monk. In short, they are missionaries. After explaining the monks, let's explain the monks next. Originally, the only surviving monastery parliamentary meeting was a Benedict meeting established by St. Benedict, which introduced a monastery system in Western Europe in 529. However, despite the strict rules among the Benedicts, individual monastery members seemed to be too loose, and as a result, one and another "reform monks". Was born. In this way, the monobles of La Chartre (a famous liqueur known as a Chartrez is compounded by this monk) is called Cartozian in English, and the Citot monk (Citot monk), Clanac. The monastery (Cluny monk) [103] was named after the former monastery in France. In addition, the Cartozio Association created a Basilia Association, which was founded by St. Basil, and the Citot Party created a Trapist Association (La Trappe Monastery).

The word paper comes from the Latin papyrus and Greek papyros. Parchment is an anglicization of the French parchemin, named after the Greek pergamenos, an ancient city in Asia Minor.

Hand-paper was originally so named because of the hand watermark. Pot-paper was a saucepan, post-paper a post horn, crown-paper a crown, and foolscap a fool's head with a cap and bell.

India-paper formerly came from the Far East, while Nepal-paper is made in the Nepal district of North India.

Cap-paper was so named because greengrocers folded it into a cap-like shape before using it to wrap sugar and other goods sold by weight. Stiffer papers, intended primarily for drawing, include Elephant, so called because of its large size (28 inches by 23 inches), Cartridge-paper, originally manufactured for soldiers' cartridges,[105] and Bristol-board. The term folio, from the Latin folium (leaf), means a sheet folded once to make two leaves or four pages; Quarto (written 4to) means a sheet folded into fours or four leaves to make eight pages; Octavo (8vo), so named after the Latin octa (eight), means a sheet folded into eight leaves or 16 pages; Duodecimo (12mo), Latin for "two and ten," means a sheet folded into 12 leaves or 24 pages, etc.

BATTLES.

When Caxton set up the country's first printing press in 1476, many laymen considered it a devil's invention; the clergy no doubt encouraged this view. He foresaw that the mass distribution of the Bible by such means would open the way for the production of false copies of the Holy Scriptures, and for the perversion of religious doctrine, which had hitherto been free to all who chose to receive their daily instruction in monasteries. Hence printing was commonly described as a "black art," and the boys who removed the printing sheets from the presses were called imps or devils, because their faces were generally smeared with ink. It is for this reason that the printer's errand boy still bears the nickname Printer's Devil.

Our parliamentary records, debates, conference reports, and accounts are called Hansards because they are printed by a large printing company founded by Luke Hansard in 1752. The French government reports are called Yellow Books for the same reason. The word Book comes from the beech tree, which grows abundantly in Denmark and is often used for woodblock printing. Volume comes from the Latin volvo, which means to roll up, and is related to Egyptian papyrus. A storehouse for storing books is called a library, from the Latin librarium, which has its original etymology from liber, meaning book.

Pamphlet comes from Pamphila, a Greek woman who left behind a kind of common book of notes, epics, and anecdotes. The French equivalent of a pamphlet is Brochure, which comes from the verb brocher, meaning to sew. They are printed on a single sheet of paper, not on a canvas like a map. The word map comes from the Punic mappa, a signal cloth or napkin, because in ancient times, military and other landmarks were sketched on cloth before parchment or paper. Today, school atlases[107] are called atlases, after the legendary Mauritanian king who was believed by the ancients to hold the world on his shoulders. The figure of Atlas holding a globe first appeared as a frontispiece to Mercator's Projections, published around 1560.

NOTABLE DAYS AND FESTIVALS.

A cartoon, as we understand it, is a representation of political importance, usually colored and printed on stiff paper. This type of publication has its origin in part in the famous "Cartoons" of Raphael, now in the South Kensington Museum. A broadside consists of a large sheet of paper, printed in a straight line across, instead of in rows. The reverse side is left blank. The poster owes its name to the fact that the sidewalks of London's streets were once unpaved, as they are today, and were separated from the center, that is, the sedan or riding path, by a number of pillars. In France, theater signs are similarly hoisted on lamp posts in the main streets. In conclusion, the distinction between bookshops and stationers was originally this: the former went around selling books like a peddler or peddler, while the latter had their stalls on street corners or in open-air stalls. A cartoon, as we understand it, is a representation of political importance, usually colored and printed on stiff paper. This kind of publication has its origin in part in the famous "Cartoons" of Raphael, now in the South Kensington Museum. Broadsides consist of large sheets of paper, printed in straight lines across, instead of in columns; the reverse is left blank. The name "poster" comes from the fact that the streets of London were once not paved as they are today, but were separated by a number of columns from the centre, that is, the sedan or riding path. In France, theatres are similarly billed on lamp posts in the main streets. In conclusion, this was originally the distinction between bookshops and stationers; the former went about selling books like a peddler or peddler, while the latter had stalls on street corners or in open-air stalls. A cartoon, as we understand it, is a representation of political importance, usually coloured and printed on stiff paper. This kind of publication has its origin in part in the famous "Cartoons" of Raphael, now in the South Kensington Museum. Broadsides consist of large sheets of paper, printed in straight lines across, instead of in columns; the reverse is left blank. The name poster comes from the fact that in the old days, London streets were not paved as they are today, but were separated by a number of poles from the centre, that is, the sedan and bridleway. In France, theatre signs are similarly displayed on lamp posts in the main thoroughfares. In conclusion, this was originally the distinction between bookshops and stationers; the former sold books by itinerant peddlers or peddlers, while the latter had stalls on street corners or in open-air stalls.

It is extremely difficult to harmonize the various opinions stated by various authors regarding the origin of the words WHIG and TORY. However, just considering the reasons why these nicknames were first given to the two major political factions in the country in the reign of Charles II, we may get the ending we wanted. In 1648 (Temporary Charles I), farmers living in southwestern Scotland uprising to the royal party. This is known as "Whigamore Raid", and the word "Hoigamoa" is "Hoigam! (Whi-Gam! When the Super Protestant Party opposed the government's policy, Catholics accused him of supporting the Scotland Covenant and Hoigamore. Protestant gives the nickname of the Iris h-familiar toe, which was evacuated to Ireland's swamp [110]. To the extent, torism means to maintain constitutionalism and maintain the royal and aristocratic classes, controlling advanced and more free views belonging to the Hogguism, which claims the moderate expansion of constitutional authority. The word liberal was used for the first time in 1828 as the title of a regular whiggle political purpose by Sir Bylon and his friends. The terms of conservative (the latin word "together" and the etymology of "maintaining and maintaining") appeared for the first time in the "Quotery Review" magazine, two years later. When the bill was passed, the Hoggals party, who was continuously adopted by the Tory Party, has been in the spotlight in 1816, and has a strong state of national policy. Or, on the other hand, it was called Radical Reformers, while the SPAN> WHIG (Whig) and Tory (Whig) faithfully inherited the primitive philosophy of Charles I. It is extremely difficult to harmonize the various opinions that the authors have expressed on the origin of the word. In 1648 (Temporary Charles I), the farmers living in the southwest of Scotland may be uprising by considering the nickname for the first time. This is known as "Whigamore Raid", and the word "Hoigamore" is "Hoigam!" (WHI-GAM! So, when the Super Protestant Party opposed the government's policy in the early days of the monarchy, the Catholics would accuse them of the Scotland Covenant and Hoigamore. In return, Protestant gave the nickname of the Iris h-familiar Torie to the Irish group. In terms of robbery, from the time to the present, Torism means to maintain the constitutional and aristocratic class, and claim the moderate expansion of democratic authority. The purpose of the advanced and more free views to belong has been considered to be a political purpose of the advanced Whig Party by Sir Bylon and his friends in 1828. The terms of the first time used as a regular title title (Latin's Con and the etymology of "maintaining and maintaining") is the article of the "Quotery Review" in January 1830. The first two years later, when the reform bill was passed two years later, the Higgans, which were permanently adopted in 1816, was a thorough national policy. In the hope of reform, the radicals or radical reformers faithfully inherited the primitive philosophy of Charles I. However, it is extremely difficult to harm the various opinions that the authors have expressed on the origin of the WHIG and Tory. Just considering the first reasons for these nicknames to the two political factions, we may be able to get the ending in 1648 (Temporary Charles I) in the southwestern part of Scotland. The farmers were raised to the royal party, and this was known as "Whigamore Raid", and the word "Huigamoa" was "Hoigamore" when a local cultivated and cultivated. Hoigham (WHI-GAM! It was accused and called a whigg. In return, Protestant gave hostile to the enemy, which is familiar to the Iris h-based outlaw group, evacuated to Ireland's swamp [110]. The word toe is Irish, meaning robbery. From the time to the present, torque means that torque has consolidated constitutionalism, maintains the royal and aristocratic classes, and is more free to belong to Higg, which belongs to the constitutional amendment and the moderate expansion of democratic authority. It has been considered contrasting with views. The word liberal was used for the first time in 1828 as a title of a regular issue to show the advanced Whig Party's political purpose by Lord Byron and his friends. The termserviVE (the origin of the Latin Con and Servare is the origin of "maintaining and maintaining") first appeared in an article in the "Quotery Review" magazine in January 1830, and two years later, the reform bill. At the time of the pass, it was permanently adopted by the Tory Party. A further advanced group of the Whig Party, which began to be spotlighted in 1816, was called radicals or radical reformers, as he wanted a thorough reform of national policy. On the other hand, socialists faithfully inherit the primitive radical philosophy of Charles I

Democrats called themselves Levellers because they sought to bring society down to a common level. The word Democrat is derived from the Greek words demos (people) and kratein (to govern), and thus denotes those who uphold the principle of government by the people themselves,[111] as opposed to aristocracy (from Greek aristos (best) and kratein (to govern), i. e. government by the bravest and best. The terms were first noticed by French revolutionaries in 1790.

Nowhere is this more suggestive than in the two nicknames Cavaliers and Roundheads, named after the long struggle between the Royalists under Charles I and the Parliamentarians under the Cromwellian Parliament. The latter arose from the Puritan fashion of shaving one's head, and the former from the chivalrous attitude of several gentlemen who offered to be the King's constant guard after he was insulted in December 1641. The word cavalier is a synonym of the French chevalier (mounted knight), which comes from the Latin caballus and Greek kaballes (cheval, horse).

Irish Protestants were called Orangemen because they followed William III, Prince of Orange, and Roman Catholics were called Jacobites because they followed James II. The Peep o' Day Boys were so named because they broke into people's houses at dawn to ask for weapons, and the White Boys because they wore white smocks over their clothes. The depredations of these rebels were finally put to an end by the Riot Act, passed in 1786-7.[112] The Fenian secret society, organized to overthrow English rule in Ireland, was named after Fiona Mac Cunhal, known as Fingal. The correct translation of the Gaelic word Fenian is "hunter". They were founded, as Carrie the Informer proclaimed, to "make history by killing tyrants". The title was due to their boast of having escaped extermination. The Ribbon Men were so named because of the distinctive badge they wore. The Emergency Men were the more active members of the Irish Defence Association. The Secessionists and Parnellists were the same, pledging to support Parnell and the Irish Nationalists in promoting a home rule for Ireland. The now familiar term boycott, in connection with the Irish Question, was born out of the Troubles in Ireland. Irish Protestants were called Orangemen because of their adherence to William III of Orange, while Roman Catholics were called Jacobites because of their adherence to James II. The Peep o' Day Boys were so named because they broke into people's houses at dawn asking for arms, and the White Boys because they wore white smocks over their clothing. The depredations of these rebels were finally put to an end by the Riot Act, passed in 1786-7.[112] The Fenian secret society, organized to overthrow English rule in Ireland, was named after Fiona Mac Cunhal, known as Fingal. The correct translation of the Gaelic word Fenian is "hunter". It was founded to "make history by killing tyrants", as Carrie the Informer proclaimed. The title comes from the boast that they escaped extinction. The Ribbonmen get their name from the distinctive badge they wear. The Emergency Men are the more active members of the Irish Defence Association. The Secessionists and Parnellies are the same, pledging to support Parnell and the Irish Nationalist Party's measures to promote the internal rule of Ireland. The now familiar word boycott in relation to the Irish Question was born out of the troubles in Ireland. Irish Protestants were called Orangemen because of their adherence to William III, Prince of Orange, and Roman Catholics were called Jacobites because of their adherence to James II. The Peep o' Day Boys were so named because they broke into people's houses at dawn looking for weapons, and the White Boys because they wore white smocks over their clothes. These rebel raids were finally put to an end by the Riot Act, passed in 1786-7. The Fenian secret society, organized to overthrow English rule in Ireland, was named after Fiona Mac Cunhal, known as Fingal. The correct translation of the Gaelic word Fenian is "hunter". They were founded, as Carrie the Informer professed, to "kill tyrants and make history". The title comes from their boast that they had escaped extermination. The Ribbon Men get their name from the distinctive badge they wear. Emergency Men are the more active members of the Irish Defence Association. The Secessionists and the Parnellists were one and the same, pledging to support the policies of Parnell and the Irish National Party to promote home rule in Ireland. The now familiar term boycott in relation to the Irish Question was born out of the Troubles in Ireland.

The lowest layer of the French Revolution [113] was called Sansculottes, literally called "no bleach." The same name was used by the Republican leaders as blame the negligence of clothes, but eventually adopted the name. There are two reasons for being called "Red Republic". First, they did not hesitate to reach the blood of human blood to achieve political purposes, and, second, wearing a red hat, a symbol of freedom since the Roman era. The two revolutionary opponents were called "mountains" and "flat", because the former sits on the highest bench in the parliament, and the latter occupies the first floor. Most of the plains were composed of Giron Dist, that is, the Dirond Directors.

The hat party and the hat party were Sweden's two major political parties, on the other hand, on the other hand, because French partisan wore a French Shapo, and on the other hand, Russian Paltisan was wearing a Russian hat. Regarding Russia, the word nihilist (derived from Nihil in Latin) originally meant a social party rather than a political party opposing customs. The meaning is well described by Turgenev, who introduced this word for the first time in the novel "Father and Son" published in 1862. "Nihirist is a person who does not succumb to any [114] authority, and accepts any trust in any principle without examining it." Today, nihilists are the most prominent revolutionary socialists. The French Revolutionary Lower [113] was called Sansculottes, literally called "no bleach." The same name was used by the Republican leaders as blame the negligence of clothes, but eventually adopted the name. There are two reasons for being called "Red Republic". First, they did not hesitate to reach the blood of human blood to achieve political purposes, and, second, wearing a red hat, a symbol of freedom since the Roman era. The two revolutionary opponents were called "mountains" and "flat", because the former sits on the highest bench in the parliament, and the latter occupies the first floor. Most of the plains were composed of Giron Dist, that is, the Dirond Directors.

The hat party and the hat party were Sweden's two major political parties, on the other hand, on the other hand, because French partisan wore a French Shapo, and on the other hand, Russian Paltisan was wearing a Russian hat. Regarding Russia, the word nihilist (derived from Nihil in Latin) originally refers to social political parties rather than political political parties opposing customs. The meaning is well described by Turgenev, who introduced this word for the first time in the novel "Father and Son" published in 1862. "Nihirist is a person who does not succumb to any [114] authority, and accepts any trust in any principle without examining it." Today, nihilists are the most prominent revolutionary socialists. The lowest layer of the French Revolution [113] was called Sansculottes, literally called "no bleach." The same name was used by the Republican leaders as blame the negligence of clothes, but eventually adopted the name. There are two reasons for being called "Red Republic". First, they did not hesitate to reach the blood of human blood to achieve political purposes, and, second, wearing a red hat, a symbol of freedom since the Roman era. The two revolutionary opponents were called "mountains" and "flat" because the former sits on the highest bench in the parliamentary hall, and the latter occupies the first floor. Most of the plains were composed of Giron Dist, that is, the Dirond Directors.

Italian carbonari, which became the first attention in 1820, is a plural form of charcoal grilled craftsman Calbonro, originally held a rally in a charcoal craftsman and regarded charcoal as a symbol of purification. So, I came to be called. The black cloak is the upper class of Naples, and it was distinguished from the laseri (beggar) by the color and quality of the cloak. However, Lazzaroni is called by the St. Lazaro Hospital, which is their shelter, and can still be found everywhere in Naples. From 1250 to 1500, we must not forget the names of the two royal tribes, the Gelf family and the Gibellin family, which conflicted the Hongen of the Papal Agency and the Italian Empire and threatened European peace.

The word federal is derived from the Latin Fœdus (alliance, contract). The federal government is to unite some states to maintain each system and autonomy, to unite to defend and have a larger state, and delegate specific permissions to typical state governments. The most notable examples of these political forms [115] are the Acaia Federation, the Republic of Switzerland, and the United States. In the early history of the United States, the term "federal" was used by the two major parties, especially in England, supporting the alliance with England, and desired by a powerful central government. 。 The opposition to the Alliance with France and opposed the powerful central government was at the time "Republican Party."

Around 1830, the "Federal Member" became a whigg, in 1856, named the Republican Party (from the RES PUBLICA "State"), and the State Party named the "Demos" (from the DEMOS "people"). In a civil war between 1861 and 1865, all northern people were called the "Federal Party" ("Yankee" or "Yanks" by hostile people), and the southern people were called "South Army Party". 。 The first Italian carbonari, which gained attention in 1820, is a plural form of charcoa l-grilled craftsman Carbonro, and it was originally held in a charcoa l-grilled craftsman hut, and charcoal was not considered a symbol of purification. Because of that, I came to be called. The black cloak is the upper class of Naples, and it was distinguished from the laseri (beggar) by the color and quality of the cloak. However, Lazzaroni is called by the St. Lazaro Hospital, which is their shelter, and can still be found everywhere in Naples. From 1250 to 1500, we must not forget the names of the two royal tribes, the Gelf family and the Gibellin family, which conflicted the Hongen of the Papal Agency and the Italian Empire and threatened European peace.

TEXTILES, EMBROIDERIES, AND LACE.

Around 1830, the "Federal Member" became a whigg, in 1856, named the Republican Party (from the RES PUBLICA "State"), and the State Party named the "Demos" (from the DEMOS "people"). In a civil war between 1861 and 1865, all northern people were called the "Federal Party" ("Yankee" or "Yanks" by hostile people), and the southern people were called "South Army Party". 。 Italian carbonari, which became the first attention in 1820, is a plural form of charcoal grilled craftsman Calbonro, originally held a rally in a charcoal craftsman and regarded charcoal as a symbol of purification. So, I came to be called. The black cloak is the upper class of Naples, and it was distinguished from the laseri (beggar) by the color and quality of the cloak. However, Lazzaroni is called by the St. Lazaro Hospital, which is their shelter, and can still be found everywhere in Naples. From 1250 to 1500, we must not forget the names of the two royal tribes, the Gelf family and the Gibellin family, which conflicted the Hongen of the Papal Agency and the Italian Empire and threatened European peace.

Southerners were also nicknamed "Corn-fed" after their staple food, corn. The word Yankee dates back to the 17th century and is a variation of "Yenges," which Massachusetts Indians tried to pronounce as "English." The term is restricted by residents of the Northern states to the inhabitants of the six New England states. During the Civil War of 1861-1865, members of a certain political faction in the North were called Copperheads, after a poisonous snake that gave no warning when approaching. The Know-Nothings were a secret political party formed in the United States between 1848 and 1860, whose main goal was to stop foreign immigration and foreign political influence by abolishing naturalization laws and allowing native-born Americans to appoint to public office. To every question about the party organization, party members answered, "I don't know."

The Tammany Ring was the name given to an organization formed in 1870-1871 among certain New York City officials and their patrons. It was overthrown in 1871, and its leaders imprisoned or exiled. Its name comes from Tammany Hall, the headquarters of an organization originally founded (in 1805) for philanthropic purposes, but which gained political power and regained control of New York City politics in 1892.

LITERARY PSEUDONYMS.

The term Mugwump came into political use in 1884 to refer to voters who had previously been "Republicans" but who, for various reasons, supported Democrat Cleveland over Republican Blaine, helping the former to win the election. Since then, the term "mugwump" has come to refer to any citizen[117] who takes an active interest in politics but refuses to be tied down by party ties and considers causes such as free trade, civil service reform, and honest money more important than party labels or party success. The name "mugwump" is said to come from an Indian word meaning "wise chief." Southerners were also nicknamed "corn-feds" after their staple food, corn. The word Yankee dates back to the 17th century and is a variation of "yenges," which Massachusetts Indians tried to pronounce as "English." By residents of the northern states, the term is restricted to residents of the six New England states. During the Civil War of 1861-1865, members of a certain northern political faction were called Copperheads because they were considered secret enemies of the national cause. The name comes from a poisonous snake that gives no warning when it approaches. The Know-Nothings were a secret political party formed in the United States between 1848 and 1860, with the main goal of preventing foreign immigration and foreign political influence by abolishing the naturalization laws and allowing native-born Americans to appoint to public office. To every question about the party's organization, the answer of the party members was "I don't know."

The Tammany Ring was the name given to an organization formed between 1870 and 1871 among certain New York City officials and their patrons. It was overthrown in 1871 and its leaders imprisoned or exiled. Its name comes from Tammany Hall, the headquarters of an organization originally founded for philanthropic purposes (1805) but which gained political power and regained control of New York City politics in 1892.

The term Mugwump came into political use in 1884. The term was used to refer to voters who had previously been "Republicans" but who, for various reasons, supported Democrat Cleveland over Republican Blaine, helping to elect the former. Since then, the term "mugwump" has come to refer to any citizen[117] who takes an active interest in politics but refuses to be tied down by party ties and who considers causes such as free trade, civil service reform, and honest money to be more important than party labels or party success. The name "mugwump" is said to come from an Indian word meaning "wise chief." Southerners were also nicknamed "corn-feds" after their staple food, corn. The word Yankee dates back to the 17th century and is a variation of "yenges," which Massachusetts Indians tried to pronounce as "English." The term is restricted by residents of the northern states to residents of the six New England states. During the Civil War of 1861-1865, members of a certain political faction in the North were called Copperheads, after the poisonous snakes that give no warning when they approach. The Know-Nothings were a secret political party formed in the United States between 1848 and 1860, with the main goal of blocking foreign immigration and foreign political influence by abolishing the naturalization laws and giving appointments to public offices to native-born Americans. To every question about the party's organization, the answer of its members was "I don't know." The Tammany Ring was the name given to an organization formed between 1870 and 1871 among certain New York City officials and their patrons. It was overthrown in 1871, and its leaders imprisoned or exiled. The organization's name comes from Tammany Hall, the headquarters of an organization originally founded (in 1805) for philanthropic purposes, but which grew to become politically powerful and regained control of New York City politics in 1892.

The term Mugwump first came into political use in 1884, to refer to voters who had previously been "Republicans" but who, for various reasons, supported Democrat Cleveland over Republican Blaine, and who elected the former. Since then, the term has come to refer to any citizen[117] who takes an active interest in politics but refuses to be tied down by party ties and who considers causes such as free trade, civil service reform, and honest money to be more important than party labels or party success.

COUNTERFEIT PRESENTMENTS.

The name "mugwump" is said to come from an Indian word meaning "wise chief."

The churchist is a huge organization of the people of the country who demanded the "Charter" immediately after the reform bill was passed in 1832, and the six major items were voting by ordinary voting rights, voting. The annual parliament, the abolition of property qualifications, and equalization of the right to vote. William Lavet, who created the document, died in August 1877. The British War Party in the Turkish War in 1878 was called a nickname from the chorus of the famous music hole song of McDar Mot in a nickname called Jingoes or the Jingo Party. Ta.

"We don't want to fight, but if we fight, it's Jingo!"

LONDON INNS AND GARDENS.

"Jingo" is a JAINKO accent, which means God in Basque. Therefore, the expression "swear to Jinko!" Is correctly a direct appeal to God. Protectionist (Protectionist) is a person who claims to protect domestic and manufacturing products from foreign competition by imposing imported tariffs.

While the German knight and his wife were walking along the shore of the Danube, he saw a beautiful miosotis pulstris bunch of Miosoths, which grows on the waterside, and wants it. The knight jumped into the river immediately, based on the Knights spirit, and gained prey. However, before climbing the steep and slippery embankment, he was tied to a heavy armor and was drawn into a dangerous whirlpool and fell deep. He realized that he wasn't helpful, and at the same time he throws flowers that bloomed on the coast to his mistress, and just before taking his breath, "Vergess Mein Nicht!"

"We don't want to fight, but if we fight, it's Jingo!"

SOBRIQUETS AND NICKNAMES.

"Jingo" is a JAINKO's accent, which means God in Basque. Therefore, the expression "swear to Jinko!" Is correctly a direct appeal to God. Protectionist (Protectionist) is a person who claims to protect domestic and manufacturing products from foreign competition by imposing imported tariffs.

Mignonette is a shortened form of Mignon, which means "beloved person" in French, and is so delicate. Carnations are derived from Latin CARO (meat) from the color. Geranium is derived from Greek and Latin Geranos. For the same reason, it is also called Tsurumo Modoki. Pansies are Englis h-languageized in French Pensée "thoughts" [119] and are the emotions expressed by this flower. Camellia is a German botanist and missionary G. J. Cameli (died in 1690) brought to Europe from the Oriental, and Dahlia was named after the Swedish botanist Andrew Dal, which was discovered in Mexico in 1784. Fukusia was named after Leonard Fuck brought from Mexico around 1542. The Victoria Regias came to this country by British territories immediately after the throne of Queen Victoria. Adonis is said to have been born out of the blood of a beautiful youth Adonis, who was killed by a wild boar, and is believed to have been born after Hyacinth was killed after Zephyr's jealousy. Aspasia is derived from Aspasia, Milletos, a mistress of Perkres. The word orchid is derived from the Greek Orchis (testicles), and all plants in this department are distinguished by double testicles. Lilac can see the Oriental origin in Turkish Leilak and Persian Lilaj. The etymology of the lavender is Latin Lavere "Washing", which is because the essential oil obtained from this shrub is included in the composition of the favorite scent. Dog Rose came to be called because the Greeks believed that the roots of this specific rose would work when they were bitten by a mad dog. Damask Rose brought Damascus [120] to the UK in 1540. Cabbage rose is thick and compact as cabbage. Christmas Rose appears around Christmas. The word Primrose is the first rose or flower in the spring, consent to the Latin Primarosa. Camellia was a German botanist and missionary G. J. Cameli (died in 1690) brought it to Europe from the Oriental, and Daria was found in Swedish botanists Andrew Dalt, Swedish, which was discovered in Mexico in 1784. By the way, Fukusia was named after Leonard Fuck brought from Mexico around 1542. The Victoria Regias came to this country by British territories immediately after the throne of Queen Victoria. Adonis is said to have been born out of the blood of a beautiful youth Adonis, who was killed by a wild boar, and is believed to have been born after Hyacinth was killed after Zephyr's jealousy. Aspasia is derived from Aspasia, Milletos, a mistress of Perkres. The word orchid is derived from the Greek Orchis (testicles), and all plants in this department are distinguished by double testicles. Lilac can see the Oriental origin in Turkish Leilak and Persian Lilaj. The etymology of the lavender is Latin Lavere "Washing", which is because the essential oil obtained from this shrub is included in the composition of the favorite scent. Dog Rose came to be called because the Greeks believed that the roots of this specific rose would work when they were bitten by a mad dog. Damask Rose brought Damascus [120] to the UK in 1540. Cabbage rose is thick and compact as cabbage. Christmas Rose appears around Christmas. The word Primrose is the first rose or flower in the spring, consent to the Latin Primarosa. Camellia is a German botanist and missionary G. J. Cameli (died in 1690) brought to Europe from the Oriental, and Dahlia was named after the Swedish botanist Andrew Dal, which was discovered in Mexico in 1784. Fukusia was named after Leonard Fuck brought from Mexico around 1542. The Victoria Regias came to this country by British territories immediately after the throne of Queen Victoria. Adonis is said to have been born out of the blood of a beautiful youth Adonis, who was killed by a wild boar, and is believed to have been born after Hyacinth was killed after Zephyr's jealousy. Aspasia is derived from Aspasia, Milletos, a mistress of Perkres. The word orchid is derived from the Greek Orchis (testicles), and all plants in this department are distinguished by double testicles. Lilac can see the Oriental origin in Turkish Leilak and Persian Lilaj. The etymology of the lavender is Latin Lavere "Washing", which is because the essential oil obtained from this shrub is included in the composition of the favorite scent.

Dog Rose came to be called because the Greeks believed that the roots of this specific rose would work when they were bitten by a mad dog. Damask Rose brought Damascus [120] to the UK in 1540. Cabbage rose is thick and compact as cabbage. Christmas Rose appears around Christmas. The word Primrose is the first rose or flower in the spring, consent to the Latin Primarosa.

Meiflower (also known as Sanzashi) means "Live hedge spine" in Anglo Saxon and blooms in May. Tiger flower has a striped pattern like a tiger. Narcissus is the accent of the French name of this flower, "D'ASPHODELE". Hollyhock is not "Holly Oak", but "Holi-Hoc", an Anglo-Saxon-based "Holi-HOC", a wetland Aoi. Non Tide (noon flower) closes petals at noon. Convolvulus is so called from the Latin Con (together) and Volver, but do the same at sunset, like ordinary wild chrysanthemums. Kimpouge was originally called this, based on the old idea that this flower is derived from being eaten by cows. However, since the cow is not always eaten by the cow, the proverbs of the predecessors were once denied. Causlip is the accent of "COWS 'LEEK".

The very common hypothesis that sunflower is facing the sun is completely wrong, as it has been proven by observation. This flower is only named from its shape and color. On the other hand, if the etymology is correct, the helio trope is actually facing the sun. Helios means the sun in Greek, and Tropos means rotation. On the other hand, Marigold, which blooms yellow flowers, was named after Queen Mary. Marigold was named after Queen Mary because it blooms yellow flowers. These belong to the Asteraceae, along with sunflowers. The word Rhododendron is derived from the Greek Rhodon (rose) and Dendron (Thursday).

The flowers of the Passion are the colors and several parts that symbolize the various attributes of Christ's passion: -The white color tone, the blue tone is heaven, the leaves are spears, five anthers are five wounds. The vine is a whip and a string, the pillar of the ovaries is a cross pillar, a stamble is a hammer, the three florets are nails, the thick spine in the flower is a thorn crown, and the calyx is nimbus (glory). In addition, the passion flowers remain open for three days, which is thought to be compatible with the redemen's thre e-year ministry. Mayflower (also known as Sanzashi) means "Living hedge spine" in Anglo Saxon and blooms in May. Tiger flower has a striped pattern like a tiger. Narcissus is the accent of the French name of this flower, "D'ASPHODELE". Hollyhock is not "Holly Oak", but "Holi-Hoc", an Anglo-Saxon-based "Holi-HOC", a wetland Aoi. Non Tide (noon flower) closes petals at noon. Convolvulus is so called from the Latin Con (together) and Volver, but do the same at sunset, like ordinary wild chrysanthemums. Kimpouge was originally called this, based on the old idea that this flower is derived from being eaten by cows. However, since the cow is not always eaten by the cow, the proverbs of the predecessors were once denied. Causlip is the accent of "COWS 'LEEK".

The flowers of the Passion are the colors and several parts that symbolize the various attributes of Christ's passion: -The white color tone, the blue tone is heaven, the leaves are spears, five anthers are five wounds. The vine is a whip and a string, the pillar of the ovaries is a cross pillar, a stamble is a hammer, the three florets are nails, the thick spine in the flower is a thorn crown, and the calyx is nimbus (glory). In addition, the passion flowers remain open for three days, which is thought to be compatible with the redemen's thre e-year ministry. Meiflower (also known as Sanzashi) means "Live hedge spine" in Anglo Saxon and blooms in May. Tiger flower has a striped pattern like a tiger. Narcissus is the accent of the French name of this flower, "D'ASPHODELE". Hollyhock is not "Holly Oak", but "Holi-Hoc", an Anglo-Saxon-based "Holi-HOC", a wetland Aoi. Non Tide (noon flower) closes petals at noon. Convolvulus is so called from the Latin Con (together) and Volver, but do the same at sunset, like ordinary wild chrysanthemums. Kimpouge was originally called this, based on the old idea that this flower is derived from being eaten by cows. However, since the cow is not always eaten by the cow, the proverbs of the predecessors were once denied. Causlip is the accent of "COWS 'LEEK".

Finally, the flower known as a stock was named because it was mainly sold in the old stock market built on the site when the current condominium house was built in 1737.

Millions believe that the Bible is a "book book." And the Bible is a book of books, not only the best books, but also from a number of separate works written from the author's pen, which has been inspired by the old law and the new law. It is configured. For this reason, the oldest Saxon version of the scriptures was called the Bible according to the Biblion (Biblos) of the Greek and Latin Biblia (Biblos). Note that the "Bible" is a general term for the scriptures, and this is also derived from the Latin Scriptura.

Around 260 BC, the original translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek was called Septouginta because it spent the hardship of 70 and 72 translators. More than 600 years later, in 405, when the Holy Gerom (born in 346, died 420) translated the entire Bible into Latin (although there was no New Testament at the time of the Greek translation). His achievements were called "Vulgatus" or "Vulgate". The Latin Vrugato constitutes the Roman Catholic Bible approved by the Trent Council in 1546. In 1462, it was printed for the first time for the use of Christian world general. The English translation of the Old Testament of Vrgata was called the Doue Bible because it was first printed and published in 1609 at a British University in Doue, France. The New Testament, known as the Lance Bible, was issued 27 years ago, in Lance in 1582. Finally, the flower known as a stock was named because it was mainly sold in the old stock market built on the site when the current condominium house was built in 1737. Ta.

Around 260 BC, the original translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek was called Septouginta because it spent the hardship of 70 and 72 translators. More than 600 years later, in 405, when the Holy Gerom (born in 346, died 420) translated the entire Bible into Latin (although there was no New Testament at the time of the Greek translation). His achievements were called "Vulgatus" or "Vulgate". The Latin Vrugato constitutes the Roman Catholic Bible approved by the Trent Council in 1546. In 1462, it was printed for the first time for the use of Christian world general. The English translation of the Old Testament of Vrgata was called the Doue Bible because it was first printed and published in 1609 at a British University in Doue, France. The New Testament, known as the Lance Bible, was issued 27 years ago, in Lance in 1582. Finally, the flower known as a stock was named because it was mainly sold in the old stock market built on the site when the current condominium house was built in 1737.

Around 260 BC, the original translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek was called Septouginta because it spent the hardship of 70 and 72 translators. More than 600 years later, in 405, when the Holy Gerom (born in 346, died 420) translated the entire Bible into Latin (although there was no New Testament at the time of the Greek translation). His achievements were called "Vulgatus" or "Vulgate". The Latin Vrugato constitutes the Roman Catholic Bible approved by the Trent Council in 1546. In 1462, it was printed for the first time for the use of Christian world general. The English translation of the Old Testament of the Vurgata book is called the Doue Bible because it was first printed and published in British University in Doue, France in 1609. The New Testament, known as the Lance Bible, was published in Lance 27 years ago, that is, 1582.

The official version of the Bible, read in the English Church, was called the James King Bible after James I, who ordered the creation, and was first given to the people (1611). The Bishops' Bible, which was partially published from 1568 to 1572, was named after seven bishops who cooperated in the revision of the Bishop Parker's Bishop "CRANMER'S BIBLE". Ta. The cranmer version published in 1540 has a long preface. The Bible, one of the oldest Latin Bible printed by Gutenberg from 1450 to 1455, and one of the oldest prints printed from separate type, was discovered at Cardinal Mazaran. It is known as the Mazaran Bible because it was done. The Pearl Bible is so called because it was printed in Pearl Type by the field in 1653. The Geneva Bible printed in Geneva in 1560 is also called the "Breaths Bible" because it replaced the "apron" of the 3. 7 chapter of Genesis with "Breath". Similarly, Vineger Bible is due to the incorrect printing of the vineyard, in the headline of Luka, printed by Luka printed by Clarendon Press in 1717. The official version of the Bible read in the England Church was called the James King Bible after James I, who ordered the creation, and was first given to the people (1611). The Bishops' Bible, which was partially published from 1568 to 1572, was named after seven bishops who cooperated in the revision of the Bishop Parker's Bishop "CRANMER'S BIBLE". Ta. The cranmer version published in 1540 has a long preface. The Bible, one of the oldest Latin Bible printed by Gutenberg from 1450 to 1455, and one of the oldest prints printed from separate type, was discovered at Cardinal Mazaran. It is known as the Mazaran Bible because it was done. The Pearl Bible is so called because it was printed in Pearl Type by the field in 1653. The Geneva Bible printed in Geneva in 1560 is also called the "Breaths Bible" because it replaced the "apron" of the 3. 7 chapter of Genesis with "Breath". Similarly, Vineger Bible is due to the incorrect printing of the vineyard, in the headline of Luka, printed by Luka printed by Clarendon Press in 1717. The official version of the Bible, read in the English Church, was called the James King Bible after James I, who ordered the creation, and was first given to the people (1611). The Bishops' Bible, which was partially published from 1568 to 1572, was named after seven bishops who cooperated in the revision of the Bishop Parker's Bishop "CRANMER'S BIBLE". Ta. The cranmer version published in 1540 has a long preface. The Bible, one of the oldest Latin Bible printed by Gutenberg from 1450 to 1455, and one of the oldest prints printed from separate type, was discovered at Cardinal Mazaran. It is known as the Mazaran Bible because it was done. The Pearl Bible is so called because it was printed in Pearl Type by the field in 1653. The Geneva Bible printed in Geneva in 1560 is also called the "Breaths Bible" because it replaced the "apron" of the 3. 7 chapter of Genesis with "Breath". Similarly, Vineeger Bible is due to the incorrect printing of the vineyard, in the headline of Luka, printed by Luka printed at Clarendon Press in 1717.

The Virginia Bible is a rare edition of the Holy Scriptures translated into the native language of the North American Indians of Virginia. The first edition of this Bible was printed in 1661-3 and is said to be worth £200.

THE INNS OF COURT.

The first five books of the Old Testament written by Moses are collectively called the Pentateuch, from the Greek words penta (five) and teukos (tool, instrument), implying that the books are an instrument of direct communication between God and His people. Genesis, meaning origin or production in Greek, describes the history of the world from its beginning. Exodus, from ex (going out) and odus (way), describes the departure of the people of Israel from Egypt.

The term Apocrypha, meaning hidden or false, is applied to books that do not qualify as inspired writings. In other words, it is a portion of the Bible that does not establish any dogma and is not considered canonical, but, in the words of the Prayer Book, "the Church reads for an example of life and instruction in etiquette."[126] On the other hand, Apocalypse, meaning revelation, is synonymous with the "Book of Revelation" and is the final book of the Bible. The Virginia Bible is a rare edition of the Holy Scriptures translated into the native language of the North American Indians of Virginia. The first edition of this Bible was printed in 1661-3 and is said to be worth 200 pounds.

RACES.

The first five books of the Old Testament, written by Moses, are collectively called the Pentateuch, from the two Greek words penta (five) and teukos (tool, instrument), implying that the books are an instrument of direct communication between God and His people. Genesis, meaning origin or production in Greek, describes the history of the world from its beginning. Exodus, from ex (going out) and odus (way), describes the departure of the Israelites from Egypt.

The term Apocrypha, meaning hidden or false, is applied to books that do not qualify as inspired writings; in other words, they are those parts of Scripture that do not establish any dogma and are not considered canonical, but which, in the words of the Prayer Book, "are read by the Church for the example of life and instruction in manners."[126]

LONDON CHURCHES AND BUILDINGS.

Apocalypse, on the other hand, meaning revelation, is synonymous with the "Book of Revelation" and is the concluding book of the Bible.

The first five books of the Old Testament, written by Moses, are collectively called the Pentateuch, from the Greek words penta (five) and teukos (tool, instrument), implying that the books are instruments of direct communication between God and His people. Genesis, meaning origin or production in Greek, describes the history of the world from its beginning. Exodus, from ex (going out) and odus (way), describes the departure of the people of Israel from Egypt.

The term Apocrypha, meaning hidden or false, is applied to books that do not qualify as inspired writings. In other words, they are parts of the Bible that do not establish any dogma and are not considered canonical, but which, in the words of the Prayer Book, "are to be read by the Church for the model of life and instruction in etiquette.[126]" On the other hand, Apocalypse, meaning revelation, is synonymous with the "Book of Revelation" and is the final book of the Bible. Except for one or two exceptions, various types of wine are derived from the name of the production area. Burgundy and Champagne were named from the French region, Pontack from the town, and the Mosel, which is widely grown on the river, from the grape field. It is familiar throughout Europe, but no wine is as famous as Johannisberg, built at Johnisberg Castle near Wiesbaden and hookheim. Among the Italian wine, Florence is derived from the historic "City of Flowers", while Farelnian is a wine praised by the author of Martial, Hores, and other Latin, in areas around the ancient city of Farernum. It is made from grape cultivated. The famous Tuscan wine is Montepulciano, produced in the old town. Malaga, as the name implies, was imported from Spain's Malaga. Sherry is a place name Xers near Caddys in English, and the port is a wine produced in the capital of Portugal. Among the Mediterranean wine, Cyprus wine from Cyprus Island, which is currently in the UK, and Malmsey, whose Malvasia (Malvasia) is in English, Malvasia is the production area of Candia. It is called like this. The Madeira Island and the Canary Islands are imported from the islands located on the Ocean route to the Kyomine. A great wine that is not known in this country, but very popular on the continent is a tokai made from white grasses grown in the Tokai district of the upper Hungary. Claret is derived from the French Clair "clear" because it is a clear wine. Tent wine, on the other hand, is a mere accent of Spanish Vino Tinto "Colored White Wine". Pomerie is destined to permanently the memory of Mrs. Pomilla, the only owner of the Duke of Polignac, who was the only owner of the grape field near Lance and the underground storage in Pomery. Similarly, Moe E Chandon also means champagne brewed by famous French companies traded in the style of "Moe E Chandon". Except for one or two exceptions, various types of wine are derived from the name of the production area. Burgundy and Champagne were named from the French region, Pontack from the town, and the Mosel, which is widely grown on the river, from the grape field. It is familiar throughout Europe, but no wine is as famous as Johannisberg, built at Johnisberg Castle near Wiesbaden and hookheim. Among the Italian wine, Florence is derived from the historic "City of Flowers", while Farelnian is a wine praised by the author of Martial, Hores, and other Latin, in areas around the ancient city of Farernum. It is made from grape cultivated. The famous Tuscan wine is Montepulciano, produced in the old town. Malaga, as the name implies, was imported from Spain's Malaga. Sherry is a place name Xers near Caddys in English, and the port is a wine produced in the capital of Portugal. Among the Mediterranean wine, Cyprus wine from Cyprus Island, which is currently in the UK, and Malmsey, whose Malvasia (Malvasia) is in English, Malvasia is the production area of Candia. It is called like this. The Madeira Island and the Canary Islands are imported from the islands located on the Ocean route to the Kyomine. A great wine that is not known in this country, but very popular on the continent is a tokai made from white grasses grown in the Tokai district of the upper Hungary. Claret is derived from the French Clair "clear" because it is a clear wine. Tent wine, on the other hand, is a mere accent of Spanish Vino Tinto "Colored White Wine". Pomerie is destined to permanently the memory of Mrs. Pomilla, the only owner of the Duke of Polignac, who was the only owner of the grape field near Lance and the underground storage in Pomery. Similarly, Moe E Chandon also means champagne brewed by famous French companies traded in the style of "Moe E Chandon". Except for one or two exceptions, various types of wine are derived from the name of the production area. Burgundy and Champagne were named from the French region, Pontack from the town, and the Mosel, which is widely grown on the river, from the grape field. It is familiar throughout Europe, but no wine is as famous as Johannisberg, built at Johnisberg Castle near Wiesbaden and hookheim. Among the Italian wine, Florence is derived from the historic "City of Flowers", while Farelnian is a wine praised by the author of Martial, Hores, and other Latin, in areas around the ancient city of Farernum. It is made from grape cultivated. The famous Tuscan wine is Montepulciano, produced in the old town. Malaga, as the name implies, was imported from Spain's Malaga. Sherry is a place name Xers near Caddys in English, and the port is a wine produced in the capital of Portugal. Among the Mediterranean wine, Cyprus wine from Cyprus Island, which is currently in the UK, and Malmsey, whose Malvasia (Malvasia) is in English, Malvasia is the production area of Candia. It is called like this. The Madeira Island and the Canary Islands are imported from the islands located on the Ocean route to the Kyomine. A wonderful wine that is not known in this country, but very popular on the continent is a tokai made from white grasses grown in the Tokai district of the upper Hungary. Claret is derived from the French Clair "clear" because it is a clear wine. Tent wine, on the other hand, is a mere accent of Spanish Vino Tinto "Colored White Wine". Pomerie is destined to permanently the memory of Mrs. Pomilla, the only owner of the Duke of Polignac, who was the only owner of the grape field near Lance and the underground storage in Pomery. Similarly, Moe E Chandon also means champagne brewed by famous French companies traded in the style of "Moe E Chandon". Also, Badminton was originally made at Badminton, the seat of the Duke of Beaufort, and Negus was named after Colonel Francis Negus, who invented it. Formerly, our [129] countrymen attached great importance to Sack, which is simply the name for dry wine, and comes from the French word sec, meaning dry. A wine is called dry when it is neither sweet nor sparkling. It cannot be sweet, because the fermentation is complete, and the sugars it contains are entirely broken down. For the same reason, a sure sign that port wine has finished fermenting is that a crust of tartaric acid has accumulated on the inside of the bottle. A very bad wine, whatever the kind, is usually called three men's wine. The word wine comes from the Anglo-Saxon word vin, derived from the Latin vinum, synonymous with vinea. Gildas (b. 511, d. 570), the earliest chronicler of English history, was called "the Wise" for his learning, which must have astonished the semi-barbarians who lived in the islands in the 6th century. Later, the Saxon historian Bede (b. 673, d. 735), erroneously called "the Wise," was called "the Worshipful" because he was also a priest. He was called the "White Century" because he was the author of a work entitled "The First Century of Scandalous, Malignant Priests, made and admitted into Benefices by the Prelates, and etc." More recently, Matthew Gregory Lewis (b. 1775, d. 1818) became known as Friar Lewis after publishing his famous novel "The Monk." Also, the paleographer John Thomas Smith (born 1766, died 1833) acquired the nickname Rainy Day Smith, thanks to his valuable but rambling work, "A Book for a Rainy Day." As for poets, John Sylvester (b. 1563, d. 1613), who translated Du Barta's "The Week and Works of God" [131], is commonly called Sylvester the Silver Tongue because of the sweet melodies of his poetry; John Taylor (b. 1580, d. 1654), the "Poet of Waters," was a sailor on the Thames; James Hogg (b. 1772, d. 1835), the "Shepherd of Ettrick," worked as a shepherd in Ettrick Forest in Selkirkshire; and Edward Capern (b. 1819), the "Postman of Bideford," was a letter carrier for several years in the small town of Bideford in Devonshire; and Nathaniel Leigh (b. 1655, d. 1691), who was committed to a psychiatric hospital for four years, became known as the "poet of madness." Quaker poets included Bernard Barton (b. 1784; d. 1849), a friend of Charles Lamb, and the banker-poet Samuel Rogers (b. 1763; d. 1855), who divided his time between the counting-room and his study. Thomas Moore (b. 1779; d. 1852) became known as Anacreon Moore because he translated the poems of the Greek poet Anacreon and because his own poetry was structured on the same classical model. The poet and critic Richard Horne (b. 1802; d. 1884) was known as Orion Horne and also as the Farthing Poet. Sir Walter Scott (born in 1771, died in 1832) is the magical influence that he has spread to all classes and a wide range of charms of his novel [132]. Called. Meanwhile, Henry Mackenzie (born in 1745, died in 1831), the creator of The Man of Feeling, was in honor of the northern Azison in the purity and outstandingness of the style. It would not be as happy as the title of the Borders, a border, given by Lord Walter Scott, honoring William Wordworth (born in 1770, died in 1850). Ebenesa Elliott (born 1781, died in 1849) is a way to abolish the inconvenient cone method in 1846 by dedicating numerous epics to the opposition to free trade. Opened. The word Philippics imagines Demostenez, one of the most famous speeches on Makedon's King Philippos. North Barland originally means land north of the hamburger river, and the Cumberland is the land occupied by the Simri, and West Moaland means West Malling land, or Western Moore. Dalam is an accent of Dunholm, which means a hill fort on the island in the river. Dan means a hill or a hill on a hill, and Holm means an island in scandinavian. York's Shia (county) is named after the main town's name, like most of the Midland and Wales counties. Rather, in this case, the document is written as EUREWIC, but it is currently facing the Eure River (OUSE), so it can be pronounced with YORRIC. It is named after the ancient city. Lankasher refers to Lancaster's shiria, a Cayister along the Rune River, a camp town. The Anglo Saxon Caester is derived from the Latin Castra (camp, fortress), a CHESHIRE Shire of Chester, a town built on the site of the old Roman Castra. LeicesterShire's Shire of the Camp-Thown on the River Leire, now is called SOAR; and in the Glosser Sher, the Roman Empire was occupying Britain, the son of the Claudius Emperor Gloy was born. There is. Lincoln is a contraction of the Latin Lindumcolonia, meaning a colony formed by the Romans at Llyn-dun. The names Norfolk and Suffolk refer to parts of the east coast settled by the Angles. Essex is a contraction of East-seaxe, referring to the area of the East Saxon settlement, Sussex refers to the area of the Suth-seaxe or South Saxon settlement, and Middlesex refers to the area of the Middle-seaxe or West Saxon settlement between Essex and Wessex. Surrey is a corruption of the Anglo-Saxon Suth-rey (south of the Thames). According to Geoffrey of Monmouth, Kent was formerly Cantium, a land given to Canute, a companion of Brute, an early king of Britain, who settled in England and eventually founded the Danish dynasty. Lincoln is a contraction of the Latin Lindumcolonia, a colony formed by the Romans at Llyn-dun. The names Norfolk and Suffolk respectively refer to parts of the east coast settled by the Angles. Essex is a contraction of East-seaxe, referring to the area of the East Saxons, Sussex to the area of the Suth-seaxes or South Saxons, and Middlesex to the area of the Middle-seaxes or West Saxons between Essex and Wessex. Surrey is a corruption of the Anglo-Saxon Suth-rey (south of the Thames). According to Geoffrey of Monmouth, Kent was once Cantium, a land given to Canute, one of the companions of Brute, an early king of Britain, who settled in England and eventually founded the Danish dynasty. Lincoln is a contraction of the Latin Lindumcolonia, meaning a colony formed by the Romans at Llyn-dun. The names Norfolk and Suffolk refer to parts of the east coast settled by the Angles. Essex is a contraction of East-seaxe, referring to the area of the East Saxon settlement, Sussex refers to the area of the Suth-seaxe or South Saxon settlement, and Middlesex refers to the area of the Middle-seaxe or West Saxon settlement between Essex and Wessex. Surrey is a corruption of the Anglo-Saxon Suth-rey (south of the Thames). According to Geoffrey of Monmouth, Kent was formerly Cantium, a land given to Canute, a companion of Brute, an early king of Britain, who settled in England and eventually founded the Danish dynasty.

Hampshire is a shire of Hantone or Hantune, and is now known as Southampton, a southern town along the Ant River or Southampton Water. 。 The dorse is originally [135] DWRSET, a synthesized word of Celtic DWR "Water" and Anglo Saxon Set "Village". Sama set is a distributed "South Wetland" with Anglo Saxon SUTHMORSET. Devon has changed Dwfuiet, which means "deep valley" in Celtic. The previous name of Britain's part was the territory of Damnonia and Damnonii in Celtic. Cornwall represents the territory of "Kaku Foreigners" and comes from Latin's Cornu, horns, many capes, residents' Wall (Wahl), and "foreigners" in Saxon. Like Wales, this island was not invaded by Anglo Saxon, and as a result, the Simri, a Celtic group, lived as it was. Cornwall is still in the Principality of Wales. Wiltshire only partially expresses Wilton's shiria, a shrinking of Willy-Thown. Berkshire is a modern spelling of Anglo Saxon Bearoc-Scire "Forest Shire", reminiscent of a bug shot and a windsor forest area. Hampshire represents the shire of the hunting (Hantone) or Hantune, and is now known as Southampton as Southampton, which is now along the Ant River (ANT) or Southampton Water. It is being. The dorse is originally [135] DWRSET, a synthesized word of Celtic DWR "Water" and Anglo Saxon Set "Village". Sama set is a distributed "South Wetland" with Anglo Saxon SUTHMORSET. Devon has changed Dwfuiet, which means "deep valley" in Celtic. The previous name of Britain's part was the territory of Damnonia and Damnonii in Celtic. Cornwall represents the territory of "Kaku Foreigners" and comes from Latin's Cornu, horns, many capes, residents' Wall (Wahl), and "foreigners" in Saxon. Like Wales, this island was not invaded by Anglo Saxon, and as a result, the Simri, a Celtic group, lived as it was. Cornwall is still in the Principality of Wales. Wiltshire only partially expresses Wilton's shiria, a shrinking of Willy-Thown. Berkshire is a modern spelling of Anglo Saxon Bearoc-Scire "Forest Shire", reminiscent of a bug shot and a windsor forest area. Hampshire is a shire of Hantone or Hantune, and is now known as Southampton, a southern town along the Ant River or Southampton Water. 。 The dorse is originally [135] DWRSET, a synthesized word of Celtic DWR "Water" and Anglo Saxon Set "Village". Sama set is a distributed "South Wetland" with Anglo Saxon SUTHMORSET. Devon has changed Dwfuiet, which means "deep valley" in Celtic. The previous name of Britain's part was the territory of Damnonia and Damnonii in Celtic. Cornwall represents the territory of "Kaku Foreigners" and comes from Latin's Cornu, horns, many capes, residents' Wall (Wahl), and "foreigners" in Saxon. Like Wales, this island was not invaded by Anglo Saxon, and as a result, the Simri, a Celtic group, lived as it was. Cornwall is still in the Principality of Wales. Wiltshire only partially expresses Wilton's shiria, a shrinking of Willy-Thown. Berkshire is a modern spelling of Anglo Saxon Bearoc-Scire "Forest Shire", reminiscent of a bug shot and a windsor forest area.

The name of Oxford is derived from Oxford over the Isis River, Heartford's name is derived from the shallow waters in Hart, Helford's name is derived from the Army's shallow waters, and the name of Stafford is a cane and bamboo horse. Derived from the shallow waters that crosses. [136] Bedford is a shortened Bedican Ford, which means "protected shallow" in Anglo Saxon. Cambridge is derived from a university city near the bridge over the Cam River (bent river). Huntingon was a great forest of deer, so hunting was thriving. Norzhampton is an accent of North-Avon-Thown, implying that it is located north of the Nii River, which was once known as the Avon River. Latland represents "red land" in Anglo Saxon and refers to the color of the soil. Warwick is a modern expression of Anglo Saxon's WAER-WIC (garrison, war town). Nottingham is an accent of Snotingaham and is a place with a cave. This soft sandstone has been called like this because it promoted cave formation in the early history of Japan. For example, the "hole of Mortimer" and the underpass that have been reached from Notingham Castle in the reign of Edward III. Derby is a Saxon deer-by-by, that is, a "beast village", because strange animals frequently enter from the "peak" mountainous area in search of prey. I guess that has come to be called. Suropshire represents SCROBBESBURGH's shire and means "shrine town" in Anglo Saxon. Oxford's name is derived from Oxford over the Isis River, Heartford's name is derived from the shallow waters of Hart, Helford's name is derived from the Army's shallow wand. Orders from shallow waters that use bamboo horse. [136] Bedford is a shortened Bedican Ford, which means "protected shallow" in Anglo Saxon. Cambridge is derived from a university city near the bridge over the Cam River (bent river). Huntingon was a great forest of deer, so hunting was thriving. Norzhampton is an accent of North-Avon-Thown, implying that it is located north of the Nii River, which was once known as the Avon River. Latland represents "red land" in Anglo Saxon and refers to the color of the soil. Warwick is a modern expression of Anglo Saxon's WAER-WIC (garrison, war town). Nottingham is an accent of Snotingaham and is a place with a cave. This soft sandstone has been called like this because it promoted cave formation in the early history of Japan. For example, the "Mortimer hole" and an underpass that have been reached from Notingham Castle in the reign of Edward III. Derby is a Saxon deer-by-by, that is, a "beast village", because strange animals frequently enter from the "peak" mountainous area in search of prey. I guess that has come to be called. Suropshire represents SCROBBESBURGH's shire and means "shrine town" in Anglo Saxon. The name of Oxford is derived from Oxford over the Isis River, Heartford's name is derived from the shallow waters in Hart, Helford's name is derived from the Army's shallow waters, and the name of Stafford is a cane and bamboo horse. Derived from the shallow waters that crosses. [136] Bedford is a shortened Bedican Ford, which means "protected shallow" in Anglo Saxon. Cambridge is derived from a university city near the bridge over the Cam River (bent river). Huntingon was a great forest of deer, so hunting was thriving. Norzhampton is an accent of North-Avon-Thown, implying that it is located north of the Nii River, which was once known as the Avon River. Latland represents "red land" in Anglo Saxon and refers to the color of the soil. Warwick is a modern expression of Anglo Saxon's WAER-WIC (garrison, war town). Nottingham is an accent of Snotingaham and is a place with a cave. This soft sandstone has been called like this because it promoted cave formation in the early history of Japan. For example, the "hole of Mortimer" and the underpass that have been reached from Notingham Castle in the reign of Edward III. Derby is a Saxon deer-by-by, a "beast village", because strange animals frequently enter from the "peak" mountainous area in search of prey. I guess that has come to be called. Suropshire represents SCROBBESBURGH's shire and means "shrine town" in Anglo Saxon.

Anglesea (Anglesea), correctly AngleSey (see Chelsea, etc.] is one of the three counties of Wales, which is not essentially Wales. Brecknock is a Hill of BRECON, or Wales' Prince Brychan, Radnor is a modern spelling of RHIADNWR-GWY, which means "Wai River Gorge"; Montgomery in 1093 by Roger de Mongomyly. It is a fortress built on a hill); Charten represents a fortress built by Merlin, and Meliones was named after the early British saint melion; Cardigan was the Celedig's territory of the Wales chief. Pembroke means a block pen (head) in the Celtic and Sim, which is so called because the cape was virtually a lands end.

Feheon's name comes from the name of his myth. He had permission to drive his father, Helios, for one day, but as a result, Helios was defeated and the world was in danger. The Victoria was introduced in the year of Queen Victoria's coronation. The Clarence was a favorite vehicle of Duke Clarence (later William IV). The Broam invented in 1839 was named by the first permanent recruitment Lord Broam. Sociale is a name worthy of an open passenger car that gives a fun conversation opportunity for fac e-t o-face seats. Landau was first manufactured in Randau, Germany. Tilberry, on the other hand, has inherited the name of a famous London sportsman who introduced this special carriage early in the century. Anglesea (Anglesea), correctly AngleSey (see Chelsea, etc.] is one of the three counties of Wales, and its names are essentially Wales. Brecknock is a Hill of BRECON, or Wales' Prince Brychan, Radnor is a modern spelling of RHIADNWR-GWY, which means "Wai River Gorge"; Montgomery in 1093 by Roger de Mongomyly. It is a fortress built on a hill); Charten represents a fortress built by Merlin, and Meliones was named after the early British saint melion; Cardigan was the Celedig's territory of the Wales chief. Pembroke means a block pen (head) in the Celtic and Sim, which is so called because the cape was virtually a lands end.

Feheon's name comes from the name of his myth. He had permission to drive his father, Helios, for one day, but as a result, Helios was defeated and the world was in danger. The Victoria was introduced in the year of Queen Victoria's coronation. The Clarence was a favorite vehicle of Duke Clarence (later William IV). The Broam invented in 1839 was named by the first permanent recruitment Lord Broam. Sociale is a name worthy of an open passenger car that gives a fun conversation opportunity for fac e-t o-face seats. Landau was first manufactured in Randau, Germany. Tilberry, on the other hand, has inherited the name of a famous London sportsman who introduced this special carriage early in the century. Anglesea (Anglesea), correctly AngleSey (see Chelsea, etc.] is one of the three counties of Wales, which is not essentially Wales. Brecknock is a Hill of BRECON, or Wales' Prince Brychan, Radnor is a modern spelling of RHIADNWR-GWY, which means "Wai River Gorge"; Montgomery in 1093 by Roger de Mongomyly. It is a fortress built on a hill); Charten represents a fortress built by Merlin, and Meliones was named after the early British saint melion; Cardigan was the Celedig's territory of the Wales chief. Pembroke means a block pen (head) in the Celtic and Sim, which is so called because the cape was virtually a lands end.

The small and lightweight singl e-handed vehicle known as a dog cart was originally made to carry pointer and setters (put in the box under the seat) to the sports site. It is called like this. The term Buggy is an accent of Bourgeois, a French name that indicates a vehicle for the middle class. Gig, on the other hand, is an Italian giga (GIGA) shrinking, which means a French jig (gigue), active dance, and jig. Similar origin also applies to long and light ship wopeds that go through the same name. The term Sarky applies to light motorcycle vehicles, but the origin of this carriage was only one person, so except for those who were in a mood, grumpy, and selfish. People are worried that they will not ride a carriage. Dublin's unique noys (noddy) is derived from the shaking that the rider always nods, and Jaunting Car is an excursion where these vehicles are mainly used on the other side of the Irish Sea. Derived from going out to the countryside. The English Break was named because it inherited the character of a fou r-wheeled vehicle used by those who break the horse. In fact, the only difference from the fou r-wheeled vehicle used by those who break the horse is that there is the upper part of the seat. A small and lightweight singl e-headed vehicle known as a dog cart is originally created by athletes to carry pointer and setters (put in a box under the seat) to the sports site. Because of it, it is called like this. The term Buggy is an accent of Bourgeois, a French name that indicates a vehicle for the middle class. Gig, on the other hand, is an Italian giga (GIGA) shrinking, which means a French jig (gigue), active dance, and jig. Similar origin also applies to long and light ship wopeds that go through the same name. The term Sarky applies to light motorcycle vehicles, but the origin of this carriage was only one person, so except for those who were in a mood, grumpy, and selfish. People are worried that they will not ride a carriage. Dublin's unique noys (noddy) is derived from the shaking that the rider always nods, and Jaunting Car is an excursion where these vehicles are mainly used on the other side of the Irish Sea. Derived from going out to the countryside. The English Break was named because it inherited the character of a fou r-wheeled vehicle used by those who break the horse. In fact, the only difference from the fou r-wheeled vehicle used by those who break the horse is that there is the upper part of the seat. The small and lightweight singl e-handed vehicle known as a dog cart was originally made to carry pointer and setters (put in the box under the seat) to the sports site. It is called like this. The term Buggy is an accent of Bourgeois, a French name that indicates a vehicle for the middle class. Gig, on the other hand, is an Italian giga (GIGA) shrinking, which means a French jig (gigue), active dance, and jig. Similar origin also applies to long and light ship wopeds that go through the same name. The term Sarky applies to light motorcycle vehicles, but the origin of this carriage was only one person, so except for those who were in a mood, grumpy, and selfish. People are worried that they will not ride a carriage. Dublin's unique noys (noddy) is derived from the shaking that the rider always nods, and Jaunting Car is an excursion where these vehicles are mainly used on the other side of the Irish Sea. Derived from going out to the countryside. The English Break was named because it inherited the character of a fou r-wheeled vehicle used by those who break the horse. In fact, the only difference from the fou r-wheeled vehicle used by those who break the horse is that there is the upper part of the seat.

The stage coach was originally called because the stages stopped to change horses and refresh passengers. The bus stands for omnibus, which means "for everyone" in Latin. The step at the back of the omnibus is ironic, after the humorous behavior that the conductor usually occurs there. The board on both sides of the roof of the vehicle, which posts theater and other advertisements, is called a knife because it is considered similar to a knife, a household item. Hackney coach is not a name derived from the suburbs in northern London, but a COCHE-A-HAQUENCE, which means a carriage pulled by a horse hired in French. The word coach (a shortened CONCHULA (shell) in French) actually means a shel l-like device with wheels. The CAB is a shrinking of Cabriolet (a goat jumping), reminiscent of its lightness and spring properties, and was first introduced in Paris. After various changes and improvements, the vehicle was patented in 1883 as a "safety cab."

Hearse (HEARSE) is the German HIRSCH, derived from Gothic HERSA. Later, it began to be a temporary monument, but now a funeral car. By the way, the word FUNERAL means the latin's Funeralis, and the Roman burial is always done at night, so the row of the torch derived from FUNIS (torch). Pantechnicon is a Greek word that consists of PAN "All" and Techne "Art" where all kinds of industrial arts were on display and sold. In modern times, this word has been applied to vehicles made to carry home furniture [141]. Finally, the cloth that covers all kinds of carriages box sheets is called a hammer cross, but in the old carriage era, a box containing tools such as hammer and nails that are useful for repair when it breaks down on a travel destination. Because he was hiding. Stage coaches were originally called because the stages stopped to change horses and stop passengers. The bus stands for omnibus, which means "for everyone" in Latin. The step at the back of the omnibus is ironic, after the humorous behavior that the conductor usually occurs there. The board on both sides of the roof of the vehicle, which posts theater and other advertisements, is called a knife because it is considered similar to a knife, a household item. Hackney coach is not a name derived from the suburbs in northern London, but a COCHE-A-HAQUENCE, which means a carriage pulled by a horse hired in French. The word coach (a shortened CONCHULA (shell) in French) actually means a shel l-like device with wheels. The CAB is a shrinking structure of Cabriolet (village of goat), reminiscent of its lightness and spring properties, and was first introduced in Paris. After various changes and improvements, the vehicle was patented in 1883 as a "safety cab."

Hearse (HEARSE) is the German HIRSCH, derived from Gothic HERSA. Later, it began to be a temporary monument, but now a funeral car. By the way, the word FUNERAL means the Latin FUNERALIS, and the Roman burial is always held at night, so the torch procession derived from FUNIS (torch). Pantechnicon is a Greek word that consists of PAN "All" and Techne "Art" where all kinds of industrial arts were on display and sold. In modern times, this word has been applied to vehicles made to carry home furniture [141]. Finally, the cloth that covers all kinds of carriages box sheets is called a hammer cross, but in the old carriage era, a box containing tools such as hammer and nails that are useful for repair when it breaks down on a travel destination. Because he was hiding. The stage coach was originally called because the stages stopped to change horses and refresh passengers. The bus stands for omnibus, which means "for everyone" in Latin. The step at the back of the omnibus is ironic, after the humorous behavior that the conductor usually occurs there. The board on both sides of the roof of the vehicle, which posts theater and other advertisements, is called a knife because it is considered similar to a knife, a household item. Hackney coach is not a name derived from the suburbs in northern London, but a COCHE-A-HAQUENCE, which means a carriage pulled by a horse hired in French. The word coach (a shortened CONCHULA (shell) in French) actually means a shel l-like device with wheels. The CAB is a shrinking structure of Cabriolet (village of goat), reminiscent of its lightness and spring properties, and was first introduced in Paris. After various changes and improvements, the vehicle was patented in 1883 as a "safety cab."

The dance is called Telpushikore art, respecting Jupiter and the daughter of Munemosine, Telpushikore, regarded as the inventor. Morris Dance is a Moore (Morrisco) military dance, where the "Green Jack" and his friends, May Day Party, and returned from Spain to the reign of Edward III. ・ It was transmitted to this country by a Great. He came to be called "Mad Morion" because five men and a boy participated in this and the boy was wearing a unsuitable helmet called Morione. " Saraband was invented in the 16th century by Seville's famous dancer Zalabanda. Gavott was born between the Alps, the Gavo, who lived in the Dawnie prefectures in France. Quadril literally means "small square" in French, which is so called from the dancer. Lancers originally came from a group of Lancers to make a quadrill variation in improvisation for their entertainment while sitting on the saddle. Shotche is a variation of Polka, and Mazurka is a Polish national dance. Waltz is a shortened German Waltzer, derived from the verb WA. Dance is called Telpushikore art, respectively, respecting Jupiter and Munemosine's daughter Telpusicole, which the ancient people considered the inventor. Morris Dance is a Moore (Morrisco) military dance, where the "Green Jack" and his friends, May Day Party, and returned from Spain to the reign of Edward III. ・ It was transmitted to this country by a Great. He came to be called "Mad Morion" because five men and a boy participated in this and the boy was wearing a unsuitable helmet called Morione. " Saraband was invented in the 16th century by Seville's famous dancer Zalabanda. Gavott was born between the Alps, the Gavo, who lived in the Dawnie prefectures in France. Quadril literally means "small square" in French, which is so called from the dancer. Lancers originally came from a group of Lancers to make a quadrill variation in improvisation for their entertainment while sitting on the saddle. Shotche is a variation of Polka, and Mazurka is a Polish national dance. Waltz is a shortened German Waltzer, derived from the verb WA. The dance is called Telpushikore art, respecting Jupiter and the daughter of Munemosine, Telpushikore, regarded as the inventor. Morris Dance is a Moore (Morrisco) military dance, where the "Green Jack" and his friends, May Day Party, and returned from Spain to the reign of Edward III. ・ It was transmitted to this country by a Great. He came to be called "Mad Morion" because five men and a boy participated in this and the boy was wearing a unsuitable helmet called Morione. " Saraband was invented in the 16th century by Seville's famous dancer Zalabanda. Gavott was born between the Alps, the Gavo, who lived in the Dawnie prefectures in France. Quadril literally means "small square" in French, which is so called from the dancer. Lancers originally came from a group of Lancers to make a quadrill variation in improvisation for their entertainment while sitting on the saddle. Shotche is a variation of Polka, and Mazurka is a Polish national dance. Waltz is a shortened German Waltzer, derived from the verb WA.

Reminiscent of Cinderella in a nursery school.

CLASS NAMES AND NICKNAMES.

Ball's etymology used in the dance party is a bit special. A century ago, on the continent, the play of Mie [144], which danced to his voice while throwing a ball, was popular. This is probably born from the "ball play in the church" that the Naples went to during the Sutrunaria (Resurrection Festival). Even today, there are laws that define the size and characteristics of the ball used for such opportunities. When starting the ritual, the president holds the ball on his left and starts an antiphone played by organ. Therefore, when the aforementioned triple games divided and three dancers become independent with each other, the dance itself has the name of the ball abandoned by a common consent, the song, and the song is Balata (song. It has come to be called Ballata). According to modern English, Ballad, a ballad, which means dance song, has created a French ballet, which means dance songs. Regarding ballet, the term Coryphée, which applies to ballet dancers, is derived from the Greek Coryphœus (the name of the dancing in the ancient theater). An Passant is a famous Greek war dance.

The horn pipe is a [145] [145] Pib-Gorn (PIB-GORN) name, the name of an old Wales instrument with gone (horn) on both ends of the pib (pipe), and this dance is originally taken. It was. The word Breakdown is Americanism, which means the last exciting dance before the dance party broke up early in the morning. Such a dance is the last performance of Negro Minstrel (Black Bard Poet). Reminiscent of Cinderella in a nursery school.

The word Pigment is a latin pigmentum shrinking, based on the verb pingere (painted). The etymology of the dye is Anglo Saxon Deag (color), derived from the Latin Tingere. Some of the most commonly used pigments are derived or originally derived from the name. As an example: Amber is the first in Umbria, Italy, and Siena was taken from Siena, and is correctly called Terra Di Siena or Siena Earth. Gamboji was obtained from Siam's Cambodia (formerly known as Gambodia), Indigo was taken from India's ancient index, and Clemus White was harvested from Kremus, Austria, and was manufactured exclusively. There is. Plusian Red, Bran's Wick Green, Bran's Wick Black, Frankfort Black, Lake Hamburg, Venetian Red, and Chinese Yellows well. Plusian Blue, also called Berlin Blue, was first built by a color painter from Berlin in 1710. Another name of the latter is Ultramarine, because it was originally brought from Ultra "Beyond" and Marinus "Sea".

The deep blue color, known as Mazarine, was named after Cardinal Mazaran, Prime Minister of France (born 1602, died in 1661). (Pompadour is derived from Mrs. Louis XVI (born 1721, died in 1764). Cardinal accurately represents the color of red clothes worn by the Cardinal of the Church, so it is called like this. The terminine is derived from the Italian CARMINIO, and the color that is born from the bright red and more white combination after the Latin CARO. Because it is similar to a flower, the word

Purple's etymology must be found in connection with the background of this dye and color discovered. One day, a favorite dog that Tire Hercules had had a kind of fish that was called a pullpla for ancient people. On the other hand, Crimson, on the other hand, goes through the old English, Crimosyn, leading to Garmaz, an insect called COCHINEAL in Arabic. The beautiful purple color obtained from gold chloride is named Casius after its inventor.

Magenta was named to commemorate the battle of Magenta in 1859. Vandik Brown was also used by Vandik (born in 1599, died in 1641) and has become a distinctive color in all portraits. Sepia is a squid in a Greek word, and the pigments called such a pigment are obtained from the dark juice secreted from the secretion of the fish of this fish. Sap Green is prepared from crowned mu d-modified juice, and emerald green shows a specific green color that characterizes emerald. Lamp Black was originally called because the resin was originally burned with a lamp. Ivory Black used to be a pigment from the scorched ivory, but is now obtained from bones. In 1601, when the Duke of Austria was siege Ostend, his wife, the daughter of the Spanish King Philip II, pledged not to change linen until the town was occupied. Unfortunately for her personal comfort, the town has been holding up for two years, but at the end of that period, her linen has a characteristic shade, and then to praise her by permanently this event. It was imitated by the original color use. Purple's etymology must be found in connection with the background of this dye and color. One day, a favorite dog that Tire Hercules had had a kind of fish that was called a pullpla for ancient people. On the other hand, Crimson, on the other hand, goes through the old English, Crimosyn, leading to Garmaz, an insect called COCHINEAL in Arabic. The beautiful purple color obtained from gold chloride is named Casius after its inventor.

MALT LIQUORS.

Magenta was named to commemorate the battle of Magenta in 1859. Vandik Brown was also used by Vandik (born in 1599, died in 1641) and has become a distinctive color in all portraits. Sepia is a squid in a Greek word, and the pigments called such a pigment are obtained from the dark juice secreted from the secretion of the fish of this fish. Sap Green is prepared from crowned mu d-modified juice, and emerald green shows a specific green color that characterizes emerald. Lamp Black was originally called because the resin was originally burned with a lamp. Ivory Black used to be a pigment from the scorched ivory, but is now obtained from bones. In 1601, when the Duke of Austria was siege Ostend, his wife, the daughter of the Spanish King Philip II, pledged not to change linen until the town was occupied. Unfortunately for her personal comfort, the town has been holding up for two years, but at the end of that period, her linen has a characteristic shade, and then to praise her by permanently this event. It was imitated by the creative color use. Purple's etymology must be found in connection with the background of this dye and color discovered. One day, a favorite dog that Tire Hercules had had a kind of fish that was called a pullpla for ancient people. On the other hand, Crimson, on the other hand, goes through the old English, Crimosyn, leading to Garmaz, an insect called COCHINEAL in Arabic. The beautiful purple color obtained from gold chloride is named Casius after its inventor.

In the distant a long time ago when the first poor hut was built on the river of the Thames, the surrounding scenery would not have been as ey e-catching as a vast swamp or swamp. The existing Fencerch Street and Finn's Berry are evidence. The name of a Fencherch Street and Finn's Berry is a briefed by the Fensbury Angl o-Saxon, which means "the town in Fensbury." Therefore, it is not surprising that a barbaric Briton, who has now built a London, names the colonies along the Thames River, Linkun (see Lincoln). Speaking of the River of the Thames, the names of this noble river are only a little shrinking Latin Thamesis, which means "wide Isis". Isis means water in Celtic.

Westminster was named after Westminster Abbey [see Westminster Abbey]. Belgravia was the fashionable district centred around Belgrave Square. Pimlico was named after the attempt of local bartenders[150] to rival the famous nut brown ale of Ben Pimlico, who kept a pleasure-house near Hoxton; the road to the pleasure-house was called Pimlico Walk (still extant), and the gardens themselves were first called Pimlico's Walk, and then Pimlico. Knightsbridge got its name from a deadly battle on a bridge over the River Westbourne between two knights on their way to be blessed by the Bishop of London at Fulham. Prior to this incident the bridge was called Fulham Bridge. Mayfair was the site of a six-day fair held annually in May in the time of Edward I for the Leper Hospital of St. James the Less, Bishop of Jerusalem (now St. James's Palace). Soho became known by its present name in the 16th century! " was the sound made by hunters to drive off their horses when the area around London west of Drury Lane was open countryside. Bloomsbury is a corruption of "Romesbury Village", and the manor house was located on the site of Bloomsbury Square. Smithfield is a corruption of "Smoothfield", a large pasture where horses were sold and tournaments held in the 12th century. The first recorded English horse race took place in 1154 at Smoothfield. Clerkenwell is named after an ancient well (now marked by an iron pump set into the wall at the south-east end of Ley Street[151]). Spa Fields was named after the medicinal baths discovered in 1206, which became known as the "London Spa." Bunhill Fields was so named because victims of the Great Plague were buried there in 1665. Moorfields was a desolate marshland bordering the northern part of the marshland formerly known as Fensbury (now Finsbury). Westminster was named after Westminster Abbey. Belgravia was the name of the fashionable district centred around Belgrave Square. Pimlico was named after the attempt of local bartenders[150] to rival the famous nut brown ale of Ben Pimlico, who kept a pleasure-house near Hoxton, the road to which was called "Pimlico Walk" (still extant), and the gardens themselves first called "Pimlico's Walk" and then "Pimlico." Knightsbridge got its name when two knights fought to the death on a bridge over the River Westbourne on their way to Fulham to be blessed by the Bishop of London. Before this incident, the bridge was called Fulham Bridge. Mayfair was the site of a fair held for six days every May in the time of Edward I for the benefit of the Leprosy Hospital of St. James the Less, Bishop of Jerusalem (now St. James's Palace). Soho became known by its present name in the 16th century! " was the sound made by hunters to drive off their horses when the area around London west of Drury Lane was open countryside. Bloomsbury is a corruption of "Lomesbury Village" and the manor house was located on the site of Bloomsbury Square. Smithfield is a corruption of "Smoothfield" and is a large pasture where horses were sold and tournaments were held in the 12th century. The first recorded English horse race took place in 1154 at Smooth Fields. Clerkenwell is named for an ancient well (now marked by an iron pump set into the wall at the south-east end of Leigh Street[151]). Spa Fields is named for the medicinal baths discovered in 1206 that became known as the "London Spa". Bunhill Fields was so named because victims of the Great Plague were buried there in 1665. Moorfields was a desolate marshland bordering the northern part of the marshland formerly known as Fensbury (now Finsbury). Westminster was named after Westminster Abbey (see Westminster Abbey). Belgravia is the name of the fashionable district centred around Belgrave Square. Pimlico was derived from an attempt by local bartenders[150] to compete with the famous nut brown ale of Ben Pimlico, who kept a pleasure-house near Hoxton; the road to the pleasure-house was called "Pimlico Walk" (still extant), and the garden itself was first called "Pimlico's Walk" and then "Pimlico". Knightsbridge got its name from a deadly battle on a bridge over the River Westbourne, when two knights on their way to be blessed by the Bishop of London at Fulham fought a deadly battle on the bridge. Before this incident, the bridge was called Fulham Bridge. Mayfair was the site of a fair held for six days every May in the time of Edward I for the Leprosy Hospital of St. James the Less, Bishop of Jerusalem (now St. James's Palace). Soho was known by its present name in the 16th century! " was the cry made by hunters to drive off their horses when the area around London west of Drury Lane was open countryside. Bloomsbury is a corruption of "Romesbury Village", and the Manor House was located on the site of Bloomsbury Square. Smithfield is a corruption of "Smoothfield", a large pastureland where horses were sold and tournaments held in the 12th century. The first recorded English horse race took place at Smoothfield in 1154. Clerkenwell is named for an ancient well (now marked by an iron pump set into the wall at the south-east end of Leigh Street[151]). Spa Fields is named for the medicinal baths discovered in 1206 that became known as the "London Spa". Bunhill Fields was so named after the burial site of victims of the Great Plague in 1665. Moorfields was formerly a desolate marshland bordering the northern part of the marshland known as Fensbury (now Finsbury).

DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES.

Shoreditch did not get its name from Jane Shore, nor is it a corruption of "sewer" as some writers suggest. The district was the actual site of the manor of Sir John Soelditch, a wealthy London citizen and a valiant knight who fought on the side of Edward the Black Prince at Crécy and Poitiers. Whitechapel was named after St. Mary's White Chapel, built in 1673. Goodman's Fields perpetuated the name of the proprietor of the land now known as Minories, on which the convent of St. Clare was built. Shadwell is a corruption of St. Chad's Well, which was found in the vicinity in ancient times. The once infamous Ratcliffe Highway comes from the manor of Ratcliffe in the neighbouring parish of Stepney. It is now called St. George's Street. Stepney was formerly called Stebenhithe, implying that there was a wharf or harbour owned by Stephen or Stephen. Spitalfields marks the site of the Priory of St. Mary of Spittle, dissolved in 1534.[152] In 1685, French refugees established a silk weaving business here. Bethnal Green recalls the presence of the old Button family, whose history was first recorded in the reign of Edward I., in connection with their property in the vicinity, as evidenced by the still-surviving Hog Lane. De Beauvoir Town has

Dalston is exactly Daleston Valare Town. It was a quiet suburban village located in the valley, such as Stoke New intonton and Newtown near the forest, when the northern regions of Metropolis were more and less forested. The word stoke comes from Anglo Saxon Stoc (Forest, Fort). TON means old English, and ING means Angl o-Saxon in grassland. Southgate is an old Enfield Chase [153], and Kingsland is the territory of the royal family, which is adjacent to the southern entrance of the enclosure. Abney Park is derived from Abney House, which has recently been renovated as a conservative club, but was originally a mansion of Lord Thomas Abney (born 1639, died in 1722) and was awarded the Knights from William III. He was a prominent no n-sector. Dr. Isaac Watts died in Abney House in 1748. Green Lanes shows the characteristics of rural towns in this area. Edmonton is, correctly, Edmons Town. The name Ball's Pond reminds me that there was a dormitory called "Saltation", which had a dog and duck sports pond managed by John Balls. Mazwell Hill is a slightly obtained Mustwell Hill, which is derived from the Latin Mustus "New, Fresh". Some of the hills are cut open to the laying of enfield, barnet, and railway to the northern part, and is called "Hogs Back (pig's back)" by its shape. Wood Green's name is sel f-evident. Hornji is an accent of "Harringe". Canonberry is derived from the [154] residence, a priest of the St. Bar Solo Mu Monastery, built around here after the conquest. BURY means a town or a living area in Saxon, which is equivalent to Celtic Don and old English TON. A long time ago, high berries had a monastery of the St. John Knights in Jerusalem, built in 1271. The monastery was called High Berry because it was on a hilly than their homes, which had been called trental tones. Dalston is exactly Daleston Valare Town. It was a quiet suburban village located in the valley, such as Stoke New intonton and Newtown near the forest, when the northern regions of Metropolis were more and less forested. The word stoke comes from Anglo Saxon Stoc (Forest, Fort). TON means old English, and ING means Angl o-Saxon in grassland. Southgate is an old Enfield Chase [153], and Kingsland is the territory of the royal family, which is adjacent to the southern entrance of the enclosure. Abney Park is derived from Abney House, which has recently been renovated as a conservative club, but was originally a mansion of Lord Thomas Abney (born 1639, died in 1722) and was awarded the Knights from William III. He was a prominent no n-sector. Dr. Isaac Watts died in Abney House in 1748. Green Lanes shows the characteristics of rural towns in this area. Edmonton is, correctly, Edmons Town. The name Ball's Pond reminds me that there was a dormitory called "Saltation", which had a dog and duck sports pond managed by John Balls. Mazwell Hill is a slightly obtained Mustwell Hill, which is derived from the Latin Mustus "New, Fresh". Some of the hills are cut open to the laying of enfield, barnet, and railway to the northern part, and is called "Hogs Back (pig's back)" by its shape. Wood Green's name is sel f-evident. Hornji is an accent of "Harringe". Canonberry is derived from the [154] residence, a priest of the St. Bar Solo Mu Monastery, which was built around here shortly after the conquest. BURY means a town or a living area in Saxon, which is equivalent to Celtic Don and old English TON. A long time ago, high berries had a monastery of the St. John Knights in Jerusalem, built in 1271. The monastery was called High Berry because it was on a hilly than their homes, which had been called trental tones. Dalston is exactly Daleston Valare Town. It was a quiet suburban village located in the valley, such as Stoke New intonton and Newtown near the forest, when the northern regions of Metropolis were more and less forested. The word stoke comes from Anglo Saxon Stoc (Forest, Fort). TON means old English, and ING means Angl o-Saxon in grassland. Southgate is an old Enfield Chase [153], and Kingsland is the territory of the royal family, which is adjacent to the southern entrance of the enclosure. Abney Park is derived from Abney House, which has recently been renovated as a conservative club, but was originally a mansion of Lord Thomas Abney (born 1639, died in 1722) and was awarded the Knights from William III. He was a prominent no n-sector. Dr. Isaac Watts died in Abney House in 1748. Green Lanes shows the characteristics of rural towns in this area. Edmonton is, correctly, Edmons Town. The name Ball's Pond reminds me that there was a dormitory called "Saltation", which had a dog and duck sports pond managed by John Balls. Mazwell Hill is a slightly obtained Mustwell Hill, which is derived from the Latin Mustus "New, Fresh". Some of the hills are cut open to the laying of enfield, barnet, and railway to the northern part, and is called "Hogs Back (pig's back)" by its shape. Wood Green's name is sel f-evident. Hornji is an accent of "Harringe". Canonberry is derived from the [154] residence, a priest of the St. Bar Solo Mu Monastery, which was built around here shortly after the conquest. BURY means a town or a living area in Saxon, which is equivalent to Celtic Don and old English TON. A long time ago, high berries had a monastery of the St. John Knights in Jerusalem, built in 1271. The monastery was called High Berry because it was on a hilly than their homes, which had been called trental tones.

Holloway reminds us that this was once a depression between Highgate and Islington. Barnsbury is a corruption of Bernersbury, originally the manor of Lady Juliana Berners, Abbess of St. Albans. Islington has always been a popular suburb, and our medieval ancestors would have loved it for its position, lying high and dry above the fens and the boggy land of the "Old Bourne". The name means "the hamlet of Aylings".

The name of Kings Cross is derived from a pathetic statue built in 1820 to commemorate the throne of George IV. The St. Pancras parliament is so called after the church dedicated to the sacred year of the Christianity of the Christianity by Diocretianus. Agar Town was named after William Agar, a lawyer of the money, who had leases the land for architectural purposes in 1840. Summers Town is owned by Lord Samers, and [155] Camden Town is owned by Count Camden. Kentish Town was previously written as "Kestestown", but it was also built on Kantelowes, a "Kantelowes Town". The modern spelling of this surname is Cantlowes. Primrose Hill is a pleasant hill where the bricks and mortar erosions are seen here and there, but the crispy hills are still blooming. High Gate is a title of a village hills born around 1400 on a general road on a general road from Burnet to Glaz e-in Road. The highgate Holly Village called the founder, Bardett e-Cot s-Bartret Bartret, called the Holly Lodge near her mansion. HAMPSTEAD means farmers and houses. The etymology is Saxon, Ham is a house, and Stede is a place. In a broad sense, ham means town. The west slope of Hamsted is called Frognard after Frognal Monastery. The name of Kings Cross is derived from a pathetic statue built in 1820 to commemorate the throne of George IV. The St. Pancras parliament is so called after the church dedicated to the sacred year of the Christianity of the Christianity by Diocretianus. Agar Town was named after William Agar, a lawyer of the money, who had leases the land for architectural purposes in 1840. Summers Town is owned by Lord Samers, and [155] Camden Town is owned by Count Camden. Kentish Town was previously written as "Kestestown", but it was also built on Kantelowes, a "Kantelowes Town". The modern spelling of this surname is Cantlowes. Primrose Hill is a pleasant hill where the bricks and mortar erosions are seen here and there, but the crispy hills are still blooming. High Gate is a title of a village hills born around 1400 on a general road on a general road from Burnet to Glaz e-in Road. The highgate Holly Village called the founder, Bardett e-Cot s-Bartret Bartret, called the Holly Lodge near her mansion. HAMPSTEAD means farmers and houses. The etymology is Saxon, Ham is a house, and Stede is a place. In a broad sense, ham means town. The west slope of Hamsted is called Frognard after Frognal Monastery. The name of Kings Cross is derived from a pathetic statue built in 1820 to commemorate the throne of George IV. The St. Pancras parliament is so called after the church dedicated to the sacred year of the Christianity of the Christianity by Diocretianus. Agar Town was named after William Agar, a lawyer of the money, who had leases the land for architectural purposes in 1840. Summers Town is owned by Lord Samers, and [155] Camden Town is owned by Count Camden. Kentish Town was previously written as "Kestestown", but it was also built on Kantelowes, a "Kantelowes Town". The modern spelling of this surname is Cantlowes. Primrose Hill is a pleasant hill where the bricks and mortar erosions are seen here and there, but the crispy hills are still blooming. High Gate is a title of a village hills born around 1400 on a general road on a general road from Burnet to Glaz e-in Road. The highgate Holly Village called the founder, Bardett e-Cot s-Bartret Bartret, called the Holly Lodge near her mansion. HAMPSTEAD means farmers and houses. The etymology is Saxon, Ham is a house, and Stede is a place. In a broad sense, ham means town. The west slope of Hamsted is called Frognard after Frognal Monastery.

NAVAL AND MILITARY SOBRIQUETS.

On July 4, 1806, the English army broke the French army. Merrillbourne does not mean "good Mary", as you can imagine by most of London citizens, but "Bourne's Saint Mary". This implies a church of the St. Mary facing the Bone (Ogawa), which is a bone (tyburn) from a kilbone hermit, and two different bones (Ogawa) near the current Marble Arch (Ogawa). Because of the merging, it was called like this. On July 4, 1806, the English army broke the French army. Merrillbourne does not mean "good Mary", as you can imagine by most of London citizens, but "Bourne's Saint Mary". This implies a church of the St. Mary facing the Bone (Ogawa), which is a bone (tyburn) from a kilbone hermit, and two different bones (Ogawa) near the current Marble Arch (Ogawa). Because of the merging, it was called like this. On July 4, 1806, the English army broke the French army. Merrillbourne does not mean "good Mary", as you can imagine by most of London citizens, but "Bourne's Saint Mary". This implies a church of the St. Mary facing the Bone (Ogawa), which is a bone (tyburn) from a kilbone hermit, and two different bones (Ogawa) near the current Marble Arch (Ogawa). Because of the merging, it was called like this.

The place name Bayeswater has been significantly changed since the beginning. It was called "Bears Water Taling" in the previous century, and before "Baynard Water Taling". This was a landmark of the Conquest King William, who lived in Baynard Castle in Black Flyers on the northern shore of the Thames River, meaning a land dotted with a pool owned by Westmin Star These pools were renovated in 1733, along with Thaiban, to what is now called Serventine. Paddington, [157], originally described Padynton, but was located in Padendene, Sally, and was derived from its name Pedings (pædings. ) It was a village or town. Westbone Park is derived from the west bone (Ogawa), which turns through the full ham (or knights) bridge from the "Killbone" hermit, and then pours under the Full Ham (or Knights) Bridge. do. Notting Hill was a distinction by Nonton Burn (hill), a mobile garden owned by the city council member Robert Fenroop, owned by the De Veil family in Henry VIII. The name of Chefers Bush reminds you of the idyllic lands of the past in London. Acon is Anglo Saxon, meaning an oak town, a town built around a large oak forest. The name of the Ganzb Bayswater has been a considerable change since the beginning. It was called "Bears Water Taling" in the previous century, and before "Baynard Water Taling". This was a landmark of the Conquest King William, who lived in Baynard Castle in Black Flyers on the northern shore of the Thames River, meaning a land dotted with a pool owned by Westmin Star These pools were renovated in 1733, along with Thaiban, to what is now called Serventine. Paddington, [157], originally described Padynton, but was located in Padendene, Sally, and was derived from its name Pedings (pædings. ) It was a village or town. Westbone Park is derived from the west bone (Ogawa), which turns through the full ham (or knights) bridge from the "Killbone" hermit, and then pours under the Full Ham (or Knights) Bridge. do. Notting Hill was a distinction by Nonton Burn (hill), a mobile garden owned by the city council member Robert Fenroop, owned by the De Veil family in Henry VIII. The name of Chefers Bush reminds me of the idyllic lands of the past, near London. Acon is Anglo Saxon, meaning an oak town, a town built around a large oak forest. The name of the Ganzbu Bayzwater has been a significant change since the beginning. It was called "Bears Water Taling" in the previous century, and before "Baynard Water Taling". This was a landmark of the Conquest King William, who lived in Baynard Castle in Black Flyers on the northern shore of the Thames River, meaning a land dotted with a pool owned by Westmin Star These pools were renovated in 1733, along with Thaiban, to what is now called Serventine. Paddington, [157], originally described Padynton, but was located in Padendene, Sally, and was derived from its name Pedings (pædings. ) It was a village or town. Westbone Park is derived from the west bone (Ogawa), which turns through the full ham (or knights) bridge from the "Killbone" hermit, and then pours under the Full Ham (or Knights) Bridge. do. Notting Hill was a distinction by Nonton Burn (hill), a mobile garden owned by the city council member Robert Fenroop, owned by the De Veil family in Henry VIII. The name of Chefers Bush reminds me of the idyllic lands of the past, near London. Acon is Anglo Saxon, meaning an oak town, a town built around a large oak forest. Ganzbu

The name of Twickenham means a settlement between the two tributaries of the River of the Thames. Richmond was known as a "scene" in Saxon in the old days after the palace built by Edward I. The king died here in 1509. The name of Twackenham means a village sandwiched between the two tributaries of the Thames River. Richmond was known as a "scene" in Saxon in the old days after the palace built by Edward I. The king died here in 1509. The name of Twickenham means a settlement between the two tributaries of the River of the Thames. Richmond was known as a "scene" in Saxon in the old days after the palace built by Edward I. The king died here in 1509.

Chizwick is an accented with "CHEOSELWICK" derived from Angl o-Saxon's CEOSEL (sand, gravel) and Tuton Wick (reached point), and the etymology is WAES. Hamas Miss was originally a Saxon village known for the number of blacksmith called HammerSmeide. The name of a hammer means a village or a small town in Scandinavian. The name of Kenzington's name is that KynSington, which means king's pasture in Saxon, has an old English suffix TON (town), and the Royal Palace was built here in a very old age. Brompton has come to be called from a broom tree that grew in the neighborhood of this healthy ton (town). Chelsea is stated in the old literature as "Chevels". The first part of the word is the same etymology as the chizwick, that is, CEOSEL, sand, gravel, the EY of the suffix, the EA is also Angl o-saxon, and the OE, which means flowing water in scandinavian. Origin. These suffix always represent water and often represent the island. On the other hand, in the case of Chelsea and Batasie, it means that it was partially isolated from the adjacent land for the Ogawa and the crabs of the Thames River in the old days. Regarding Batasy, "Domes Day Book" is described as "Patrisesie Moven". Chizwick is an Angl o-Saxon CEOSEL (sand, gravel) and "CHEOSELWICK" derived from the Wick (reaching point) of the Tuton, and the etymology is WAES (wet grassland). Hamas Miss was originally a Saxon village known for the number of blacksmith called HammerSmeide. The name of a hammer means a village or a small town in Scandinavian. The name of Kenzington's name is that KynSington, which means king's pasture in Saxon, has an old English suffix TON (town), and the Royal Palace was built here in a very old age. Brompton has come to be called from a broom tree that grew in the neighborhood of this healthy ton (town). Chelsea is stated in the old literature as "Chevels". The first part of the word is the same etymology as the chizwick, that is, CEOSEL, sand, gravel, the EY of the suffix, the EA is also Angl o-saxon, and the OE, which means flowing water in scandinavian. Origin. これらの接尾辞は常に水を表し、島を表すことも少なくない。 On the other hand, in the case of Chelsea and Batasie, it means that it was partially isolated from the adjacent land for the Ogawa and the crabs of the Thames River in the old days. バタシーについては、『ドメスデー・ブック』に「パトリセシー荘園」と記されている。 Chizwick is an accented with "CHEOSELWICK" derived from Angl o-Saxon's CEOSEL (sand, gravel) and Tuton Wick (reached point), and the etymology is WAES. Hamas Miss was originally a Saxon village known for the number of blacksmith called HammerSmeide. ハンマーという名前は、スカンジナビア語で村や小さな町を意味する。 The name of Kenzington's name is that KynSington, which means king's pasture in Saxon, has an old English suffix TON (town), and the Royal Palace was built here in a very old age. ブロンプトンは、この健全なトン（町）の近所に生えていた箒の木からそう呼ばれるようになった。 Chelsea is stated in the old literature as "Chevels". The first part of the word is the same etymology as the chizwick, that is, CEOSEL, sand, gravel, the EY of the suffix, the EA is also Angl o-saxon, and the OE, which means flowing water in scandinavian. Origin. These suffix always represent water and often represent the island. On the other hand, in the case of Chelsea and Batasie, it means that it was partially isolated from the adjacent land for the Ogawa and the crabs of the Thames River in the old days. Regarding Batasy, "Domes Day Book" is described as "Patrisesie Moven".

MONEY.

The Vox Hall is written in the 1282 document as a folk hole manor. However, since this manor was originally owned by Frus de Blaunte immediately after conquest, this name is more accurate, Fulke's Hall, and then focales (Faukeshall). It is highly likely. The current name spelling can be backed in 1615 until Jane Vo lived in the hall (manner house).

Sazak has changed the Anglo Saxon "SUTHWERK" and the Danish "Sydrike", literally south. During the Danish occupation of England, this was a very strong base. Vermye is an old BEORMUNDSEY, which means that it was a territory of BEORMUND, a powerful lord of the Anglo Saxon. Horselydown is called this because it was Horsadown, and this area was originally a down for grazing horses. Walworth was named after the 1380 mayor William Walworth. This is derived from the fact that the residents of London, south of the River of the Thames, were Burjers and were given the right and privileges of Corporation. Vox Hall is written in 1282 documents as a folk hole manor. However, since this manor was originally owned by Frus de Blaunte immediately after conquest, this name is more accurate, Fulke's Hall, and then focales (Faukeshall). It is highly likely. The current name spelling can be backed in 1615 until Jane Vo lived in the hall (manner house).

Sazak has changed the Anglo Saxon "SUTHWERK" and the Danish "Sydrike", literally south. During the Danish occupation of England, this was a very strong base. Vermye is an old BEORMUNDSEY, which means that it was a territory of BEORMUND, a powerful lord of the Anglo Saxon. Horselydown is called this because it was Horsadown, and this area was originally a down for grazing horses. Walworth was named after the 1380 mayor William Walworth. This is derived from the fact that the residents of London, south of the River of the Thames, were Burjers and were given the right and privileges of Corporation. The Vox Hall is written in the 1282 document as a folk hole manor. However, since this manor was originally owned by Frus de Blaunte immediately after conquest, this name is more accurate, Fulke's Hall, and then focales (Faukeshall). It is highly likely. The current name spelling can be backed in 1615 until Jane Vo lived in the hall (manner house).

Ratherhithe means red shelter in Saxon and implies the soil color. The name of the Deptoford means a deep shallow waters over the Revens Bone River [161], and is now a bridge. Grinici was a lush town, more accurately, a lush settlement along the Wick River (see the Chizwick River), and the urge was originally a hillwitch (hill town). Dogs is an accent of "ISLE of Ducks" and is described in ancient literature because many wild birds live. New Cross is derived from the famous old carriage hut, Golden Cross. Loo Sham is a LeaWreham, a house in a pasture. Black Heath is an accent of BLEAKHETH. Catford is a Cattleford's shrinking, which means a shallow raybundsbone that can easily cross the cows. [For the same reason, university cities along the Isis river have been called the current Oxford.] Beckenham means a house near Beck and Ogawa. Again, Raven's Bone appears. Sydenham means a house or residence in the southern part. Forest Hill, Norwood, and Westwood reminiscent that the whole area was a vast forest area. Dulwich is an accent of Dalewich in Dale. The derived

Ne w-inton means a new town on the meadow. Finally, the name of St. George Fields comes from the adjacent martyr George's church.

SPIRITS.

"Tears without tears" is the name of Plutak in 367 BC that King Alkimadus, Sparta, won Algiv and Alcadia without losing any Spartan soldiers. The Thunder Corps is a historic name given to the Roman Corps, which defeated Alemanni, in a thunderstorm, which was sent in response to the prayer given by Christians in 179 AD. This storm not only healed the enemy's heart, but also healed the prolonged thirst for the Roman army. Hallelujah's victory was named after a baptized Breton Battle, led by Bishop Germanus in 429.

On August 29, 1138, the "Standard Battle", which fought between England and Scottish forces in North Alerton, was a tall cross on the Browl of the England Army. It was called like this. Under the cross, the Our Lady wrapped in a tin cane was hung, and the flags of St. Peter, St. Wilfrid and St. John were floating below. Below it was SS. Peter, Wilfrid, and Beverly's John flag. The Battle of herring (February 1429 [164] 12th) is derived from the defeat of the Duke of Bourbon, who tried to stop the salted herring fleet heading to the England army surrounding Orleans. The Battle of Spurs is more popular as the Battle of Gine Gate (August 16, 1513), when Henry VII broke the Duke of Longville. However, it must not be confused with the event with the French and French troops fighting on the Belgian coat ray on July 11, 1302. In the battle, the French army was completely defeated, and more than 8, 000 knights left on the battlefield. These are gathered and preserved in the Courtlay Notre Dame Church as a loot. New intonton means a new town on the meadow. Finally, the name of St. George Fields comes from the adjacent martyr George's church.

LONDON STREETS AND SQUARES.

On August 29, 1138, the "Standard Battle", which fought between England and Scottish forces in North Alerton, was a tall cross on the Browl of the England Army. It was called like this. Under the cross, the Our Lady wrapped in a tin cane was hung, and the flags of St. Peter, St. Wilfrid and St. John were floating below. Below it was SS. Peter, Wilfrid, and Beverly's John flag. The Battle of herring (February 1429 [164] 12th) is derived from the defeat of the Duke of Bourbon, who tried to stop the salted herring fleet heading to the England army surrounding Orleans. The Battle of Spurs is more popular as the Battle of Gine Gate (August 16, 1513), when Henry VII broke the Duke of Longville. However, it must not be confused with the event with the French and French troops fighting on the Belgian coat ray on July 11, 1302. In the battle, the French army was completely defeated, and more than 8, 000 knights left on the battlefield. These are gathered and preserved in the Courtlay Notre Dame Church as a loot. Ne w-inton means a new town on the meadow. Finally, the name of St. George Fields comes from the adjacent martyr George's church.

On August 29, 1138, the "Standard Battle", which fought between England and Scottish forces in North Alerton, was a tall cross on the Browl of the England Army. It was called like this. Under the cross, the Our Lady wrapped in a tin cane was hung, and the flags of St. Peter, St. Wilfrid and St. John were floating below. Below it was SS. Peter, Wilfrid, and Beverly's John flag. The Battle of herring (February 1429 [164] 12th) is derived from the defeat of the Duke of Bourbon, who tried to stop the salted herring fleet heading to the England army surrounding Orleans. The Battle of Spurs is more popular as the Battle of Gine Gate (August 16, 1513), when Henry VII broke the Duke of Longville. However, the event must not be confused with the "Battle of Gold Spurs", where the French and French troops fought on the Belgian coat ray on July 11, 1302. In the battle, the French army was completely defeated, and more than 8, 000 knights left on the battlefield. These are gathered and preserved in the Courtlay Notre Dame Church as a loot.

The Battle of Marigno (September 13, 1515) is also called the "Giant Battle," because the French King Francisco I broke 1, 200 Swiss guards, an ally of Milan. The Battle of Leipzig (October 16-18, 1813) not only means the defeat of Napoleon and the release of Germany, but also a typical battle between European countries, so it is known as a "battle of all people". It is being.

It goes without saying that New Year's Day is the beginning of the year. Prior to 1752, when the year began on March 25, a quarter of the year was Whitsuntide (Lunar New Year), Lammastide (Lunar New Year), MartinMastide (Lunar New Year), and Candlemastide (Lunar New Year). Currently Lady Day (Lunar New Year), Midsummer (Summer Solstice), Michaelmas (Lunar New Year), Christmas (Christmas). Here, let's consider the meaning of these terms. The Battle of Marignano (September 13, 1515) is also called the "Giant Battle" because the France King Francisco I broke 1, 200 Swiss guards, an ally of Milan. The Battle of Leipzig (October 16-18, 1813) not only means the defeat of Napoleon and the release of Germany, but also a typical battle between European countries, so it is known as a "battle of all people". It is being.

It goes without saying that New Year's Day is the beginning of the year. Prior to 1752, when the year began on March 25, a quarter of the year was Whitsuntide (Lunar New Year), Lammastide (Lunar New Year), MartinMastide (Lunar New Year), and Candlemastide (Lunar New Year). Currently Lady Day (Lunar New Year), Midsummer (Summer Solstice), Michaelmas (Lunar New Year), Christmas (Christmas). Here, let's consider the meaning of these terms. The Battle of Marigno (September 13, 1515) is also called the "Giant Battle," because the French King Francisco I broke 1, 200 Swiss guards, an ally of Milan. The Battle of Leipzig (October 16-18, 1813) not only means the defeat of Napoleon and the release of Germany, but also a typical battle between European countries, so it is known as a "battle of all people". It is being.

The name Whitsuntide is a corruption of Whit Sunday, because in the early days of the Church, all the newly baptized were obliged to wear white on this day to attend Mass. As we all know, Pentecost is the day that commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit to the Apostles in the form of fiery tongues. It is therefore highly probable that the true meaning of White Sunday is to be elucidated in relation to the wisdom symbolized by these fiery tongues. After all, the original spelling of the name of this festival may have been Witan Sunday, which means Wisdom Sunday in Anglo-Saxon. But let us proceed. Lammastide literally means the season of first[166] fruits, and on Lammas Day (August 1), a compound word of the Anglo-Saxon words hlaf (loaf) and mœsse (festival), it was formerly the custom in the Church to offer bread made from new wheat. Martinmas Day (November 4th) originates from the feast day of St. Martin, Bishop of Tours in the 4th century. Candlemas Day (February 2nd) commemorates the dedication of the infant to the temple according to the Jewish law of 1490 BC. This religious event was introduced by Pope Gelasius in the 5th century.

In rural areas, employment of workers and housekeepers will be hired at this time. Christmas is literally Christ's holiday and a blessed redemen birthday festival.

Innocent Day (Innocents' Day) is a day to commemorate Innocent's massacre by Herod. On the 12th day (January 6), which means the 12th day from Christmas, it has the church name Epiphany, derived from the Greek Epiphaneia. In the past, Epifaney's holidays were celebrated solemnly in the Japanes e-China church, and a more sociable festival was held in the evening. January 7 was used to be a distarian day before. Because the Christmas festival ended on the twelve nights, women were hoped to return to spinning and other normal work on this day. Another name on the same day is Rock Day, and the rock is Angl o-Saxon. Similarly, the first Monday after Epifaney was called Place Monday. Handsle Monday, the first Monday of the New Year, was called by the Anglo Saxon. As far as we know, this custom is no longer in any region of this country. Rural areas are employed by workers and housekeepers at this time. Christmas is literally Christ's holiday and a blessed redemen birthday festival.

Innocent Day (Innocents' Day) is a day to commemorate Innocent's massacre by Herod. On the 12th day (January 6), which means the 12th day from Christmas, it has the church name Epiphany, derived from the Greek Epiphaneia. In the past, Epifaney's holidays were celebrated solemnly in the Japanes e-China church, and a more sociable festival was held in the evening. January 7 was used to be a distarian day before. Because the Christmas festival ended on the twelve nights, women were hoped to return to spinning and other normal work on this day. Another name on the same day is Rock Day, and the rock is Angl o-Saxon. Similarly, the first Monday after Epifaney was called Place Monday. Handsle Monday, the first Monday of the New Year, was called by the Anglo Saxon. As far as we know, this custom is no longer in any region of this country. In rural areas, employment of workers and housekeepers will be hired at this time. Christmas is literally Christ's holiday and a blessed redemen birthday festival.

The word Lent is a contraction of the Old English lenten and the Anglo-Saxon lencten (spring), both of which come from lencgan (to lengthen). Shrove Tuesday, also called Pancake Tuesday, comes from the penitential ritual imposed on believers on this day. The custom of eating pancakes comes from the fact that this type of food sustains the appetite during the long hours of waiting in church for the shriveling. The distribution of ashes on Ash Wednesday commemorates the passage in the third chapter of Genesis where the Lord curses Adam: "For dust thou art, and to dust thou shalt return." The season of Lent, which precedes Palm Sunday, is a day of commemoration of the Passion of Christ. The name Palm Sunday comes from the Roman Catholic practice of distributing palms, referring to the palms carried by the people who accompanied the Savior into Jerusalem just before his betrayal by Judas. The week following Palm Sunday is called Holy Week, also known as Holy Week, because it is a special day of commemoration of the Passion of Christ. Thursday is the first day of the season, but this is not because of the Saxon word maund, which means the alms basket that the Lord once gave to the poor.

The word Easter has no Christian meaning in itself, and is derived from [170] light, Estel, the goddess of spring. The Jewish festival, which is equivalent to our Easter, is called the Huo Spring Festival, and in 1491 BC, when the destroyed angel killed the first child of the Egyptian, with the lamb's blood of the lamb who was killed the night before. It commemorates that he has passed the Israeli house marked on the gate pillar. Returning to the Christian Church, the next Sunday after Easter is called the lo w-own day because it is located at the bottom of the Forty Calendar. SexageSima Sunday, QuinquageSima Sunday, and QuadrageSima Sunday are located 60 days, 50 days before the revival festival, respectively. The word

The already mentioned Pentecost is also called the Descent of the Holy Spirit, from the Greek pentekoste, "Fiftieth day", in commemoration of the presentation of the Law to the people of Israel fifty days after their liberation from Egypt. Trinity Sunday, from the Latin Trinitas (three), is the feast day of the Trinity. Corpus Christi is the Latin for the body of Christ, and alludes in particular to the Last Supper. The Church considered this to be incompatible with the solemnity peculiar to Holy Week, [171] and the celebration of this great feast was transferred to the Thursday after Trinity Sunday. The Sundays before Ascension are called "Rogasion Sundays", because they are the three days of preparation (from the Latin rogare, "to supplicate") for Ascension. The Amber Days are the Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday after the first Sunday of Lent, and the three days after Pentecost, September 14th and December 13th. The week in which these days occur is called Amber Week. The association with amber (in Anglo-Saxon ämyrie, hot ashes) commemorates the ancient practice of penitence in which people wore a sash and ashes.

On the other hand, the Our Lady's Ascension Festival reminds the Roman Catholics that the Our Lady has completed his mission on the ground by being called to the heavens. The Holy Cross Festival, the Holy Ludo Festival, and the Cross Series are the same, and the word rude is an old English, derived from the Angl o-Saxon Rôd, which means the cross. The festival, which will be held on September 14, celebrates the resurrection of the Calvari's Holy Cross in 628 to Jerusalem. Pan Saint (November 1st) is a day dedicated to people who were lined [172] by the church after death by the sanctification of the birth, and the psychic (November 2) is the release of the soul suffering from purgatory. It is the day set for a special prayer for the purpose. The old name of the first name was ALLHALLLOWES DAY (Public Service) after Anglo Saxon's Haligan. Allhallowe'en represents the night before, and generally has a variety of entertainment. Among them, it is famous for dividing nuts in large quantities in the fire, which is now called Cracknut Night. , on the other hand, the Roman Catholics reminiscent that the Our Lady's Ascension Festival has completed his mission on the ground when the Virgin is called to the heavens. The Holy Cross Festival, the Holy Ludo Festival, and the Cross Series are the same, and the word rude is an old English, derived from the Angl o-Saxon Rôd, which means the cross. The festival, which will be held on September 14, celebrates the resurrection of the Calvari's Holy Cross in 628 to Jerusalem. Pan Saint (November 1st) is a day dedicated to people who were lined [172] by the church after death by the sanctification of the birth, and the psychic (November 2) is the release of the soul suffering from purgatory. It is the day set for a special prayer for the purpose. The old name of the first name was ALLHALLLOWES DAY (Public Service) after Anglo Saxon's Haligan. Allhallowe'en represents the night before, and generally has a variety of entertainment. Among them, it is famous for dividing nuts in large quantities in the fire, which is now called Cracknut Night. On the other hand, the Our Lady's Ascension Festival reminds the Roman Catholics that the Our Lady has completed his mission on the ground by being called to the heavens. The Holy Cross Festival, the Holy Ludo Festival, and the Cross Series are the same, and the word rude is an old English, derived from the Angl o-Saxon Rôd, which means the cross. The festival, which will be held on September 14, celebrates the resurrection of the Calvari's Holy Cross in 628 to Jerusalem. Pan Saint (November 1st) is a day dedicated to people who were lined [172] by the church after death by the sanctification of the birth, and the psychic (November 2) is the release of the soul suffering from purgatory. It is the day set for a special prayer for the purpose. The old name of the first name was ALLHALLLOWES DAY (Public Service) after Anglo Saxon's Haligan. Allhallowe'en represents the night before, and generally has a variety of entertainment. Among them, it is famous for dividing nuts in large quantities in the fire, which is now called Cracknut Night.

St. Valentine's Day (February 14) is a sacred day commemorating the Christian martyrs, Valentine's bishop, who was beheaded in Rome on this day in 278. Young habits of giving a poetic souvenir to a lover on St. Valentine's birthday are derived from the old idea that birds become couples on this day. But unfortunately, only Valentine's Day, made of paper, reminds me of this fact. St. Swidths Day (July 15) is a day commemorating the King of Eselvulf's King of Eselvulf, King Eselvulf, and Bishops of Holy Solphin, a bishop of King Winchester. The relief that it rains for 40 days if it rains on this day is buried for the saint, despite the desire to die in the church cemetery, but the saint's body will be kept in the cathedral. It is derived from the tradition that the burial was forced to postpone the burial for 39 days due to heavy rain, and after trying the 40th burial, he decided to keep the saint as it was. St. David's day (March 1) is a day commemorating that the Walesans won the Saxon on their 540th bishops (born in 490, died in 554). At this time, the Walesans later won the Saxons, who later ordered the hats to put their leeks in a hats at this time. St. Valentine's Day (February 14) is a sacred day commemorating the Christian martyrs and Bishopic Bishops, which were beheaded in Rome on this day in 278. Young habits of giving a poetic souvenir to a lover on St. Valentine's birthday are derived from the old idea that birds become couples on this day. But unfortunately, only Valentine's Day, made of paper, reminds me of this fact. St. Swidths Day (July 15) is a day commemorating the King of Eselvulf's King of Eselvulf, King Eselvulf, and Bishops of Holy Solphin, a bishop of King Winchester. The relief that it rains for 40 days if it rains on this day is buried for the saint, despite the desire to die in the church cemetery, but the saint's body will be kept in the cathedral. It is derived from the tradition that the burial was forced to postpone the burial for 39 days due to heavy rain, and after trying the 40th burial, he decided to keep the saint as it was. St. David's day (March 1) is a day commemorating that the Walesans won the Saxon on their 540th bishops (born in 490, died in 554). At this time, the Walesans later won the Saxons, who later ordered the hats to put their leeks in a hats at this time. St. Valentine's Day (February 14) is a sacred day commemorating the Christian martyrs, Valentine's bishop, who was beheaded in Rome on this day in 278. Young habits of giving a poetic souvenir to a lover on St. Valentine's birthday are derived from the old idea that birds become couples on this day. But unfortunately, only Valentine's Day, made of paper, reminds me of this fact. St. Swidths Day (July 15) is a day commemorating the King of Eselvulf's King of Eselvulf, King Eselvulf, and Bishops of Holy Solphin, a bishop of King Winchester. The relief that it rains for 40 days if it rains on this day is buried for the saint, despite the desire to die in the church cemetery, but the saint's body will be kept in the cathedral. It is derived from the tradition that the burial was forced to postpone the burial for 39 days due to heavy rain, and after trying the 40th burial, he decided to keep the saint as it was. St. David's day (March 1) is a day commemorating that the Walesans won the Saxon on their 540th bishops (born in 490, died in 554). At this time, the Walesans thus won the Saxon, who later ordered the hats to be distinguished from the invaders.

Primrose Day (19 April) marks the death anniversary of Lord Beaconsfield (born 1804, died 1881). The lavish display of primroses on this day, especially by members of the Primrose League, founded in his honour in 1884, dates back to the Queen's primrose wreaths sent to the great statesman's funeral, which bore the inscription "his favourite flower". The custom of displaying oak boughs on Royal Oak Day (29 May) perpetuates the custom of welcoming Charles II back to England on his birthday, 29 May 1651, when royalists welcomed him back to England. Guy Fawkes Day commemorates the timely discovery of the Gunpowder Plot on 5 November 1605, which averted the destruction of King James' Parliament.[174] The mastermind's name was not Guy, but Guido Fawkes. His execution took place on January 13, 1606.

On June 11, 1888, Newcastle upon Tyne held the first public transatlantic ceremony of planting trees, shrubs and flowers on school grounds by the mayor. It is observed annually in parts of British Columbia, as well as in the United States and Canada. Ancestors' Day (December 20) is an important holiday observed in New England, commemorating the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at New Plymouth in 1620. Independence Day (July 4th) perpetuates the memory of the American Declaration of Independence in 1776, and Evacuation Day (November 25th) marks the evacuation of British troops from New York City at the end of the American War of Independence in 1783. Primrose Day (19 April) marks the anniversary of the death of Lord Beaconsfield (born 1804, died 1881). The lavish display of primroses on this day, especially by members of the Primrose League, founded in his honor in 1884, dates back to the Queen's primrose wreaths sent to the great statesman's funeral, which bore the inscription "his favourite flower". The custom of displaying oak boughs on Royal Oak Day (29 May) perpetuates the custom of welcoming Charles II back to England on his birthday, 29 May 1651, when royalists welcomed him back to England. Guy Fawkes Day commemorates the timely discovery of the Gunpowder Plot on 5 November 1605, which averted the destruction of King James' Parliament.[174] The mastermind's name was not Guy, but Guido Fawkes. His execution took place on January 13, 1606.

On June 11, 1888, Newcastle upon Tyne held the first public transatlantic ceremony of planting trees, shrubs and flowers on school grounds by the mayor. It is observed annually in parts of British Columbia, as well as in the United States and Canada. Ancestors' Day (December 20) is an important holiday observed in New England, commemorating the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at New Plymouth in 1620. Independence Day (July 4th) perpetuates the memory of the American Declaration of Independence in 1776, and Evacuation Day (November 25th) marks the evacuation of British troops from New York City at the end of the American War of Independence in 1783. Primrose Day (19 April) marks the death anniversary of Lord Beaconsfield (born 1804, died 1881). The lavish display of primroses on this day, especially by members of the Primrose League, founded in his honour in 1884, dates back to the Queen's primrose wreaths sent to the great statesman's funeral, which bore the inscription "his favourite flower". The custom of displaying oak boughs on Royal Oak Day (29 May) perpetuates the custom of welcoming Charles II back to England on his birthday, 29 May 1651, when royalists welcomed him back to England. Guy Fawkes Day commemorates the timely discovery of the Gunpowder Plot on 5 November 1605, which averted the destruction of King James' Parliament.[174] The mastermind's name was not Guy, but Guido Fawkes. His execution took place on January 13, 1606.

Pope blesses a golden rose, and a child or family who goes to worship visits her mother and feasts on a mazing cake. Derived from the old habits, it became called Mothering Sunday. "St. Rich butterfly Day" is a common name attached on August 12 (Ryacho Day), when Rycho Hunting begins, and "St. Yamausura Day" is September 1, when the season of the yamusura hunting begins (Yamauzura Day). ) It is a common name given. Splat Day (November 9) is the first day to sell Splats in London. The expression Red Letter Day generally means a delightful past event, but its origin is in the old year, and it is printed with red inks on holidays and saints, and otherwise black. It was printed on. This habit still remains in the Roman Catholic countries.

Holiday is a Holy Day, which is a provision for the Roman Catholic Church to commemorate the important events or respect for a specific saint, and to celebrate some celebration. It is the day. ALMANAC (also written as Almanac, Almanak) is derived from Arabic Al Manah, and Calendar (calendar) is a reduction in Latin's Calendarium.

Some of our textile fabrics are derived from the first place where their names are manufactured. For example: Damasque linen and silk are originally from Damascus, Moslin from Mesopotamia, Nanjing from Nanjing in China, Characters are from the Malabar coast of the Malabar coast, the cashmere is from the Indian cashmere valley, and the Dimiti is Egypt. The balance was brought from Valencia, Spain from Damietta, and Holland came from the Netherlands. Cambrick was Cambray, Sharon was Sharon, and Taratan was first made in Tarare. Coborg was brought from Cobogg, Germany, and Angola was brought from the Portugal territory on the West Coast of Africa. The coarse woolen fabric called freeze was originally imported from a freeislant. Pope blesses a golden rose, and a child or family who goes to worship visits her mother and feasts on a mothering cake, and on Sunday, in the middle of the mi d-day, the "Mother Church" on this afternoon. Derived from the old habits of offerings, it became called Mothering Sunday. "St. Rich butterfly Day" is a common name attached on August 12 (Ryacho Day), when Rycho Hunting begins, and "St. Yamausura Day" is September 1, when the season of the yamusura hunting begins (Yamauzura Day). ) It is a common name given. Splat Day (November 9) is the first day to sell Splats in London. The expression Red Letter Day generally means a delightful past event, but its origin is in the old year, and it is printed with red inks on holidays and saints, and otherwise black. It was printed on. This habit still remains in the Roman Catholic countries.

Some of our textile fabrics are derived from the first place where their names are manufactured. For example: Damasque linen and silk are originally from Damascus, Moslin from Mesopotamia, Nanjing from Nanjing in China, Characters are from the Malabar coast of the Malabar coast, the cashmere is from the Indian cashmere valley, and the Dimiti is Egypt. The balance was brought from Valencia, Spain from Damietta, and Holland came from the Netherlands. Cambrick was Cambray, Sharon was Sharon, and Taratan was first made in Tarare. Coborg was brought from Cobogg, Germany, and Angola was brought from the Portugal territory on the West Coast of Africa. The coarse woolen fabric called freeze was originally imported from a freeislant. Pope blesses a golden rose, and a child or family who goes to worship visits her mother and feasts on a mazing cake. Derived from the old habits, it became called Mothering Sunday. "St. Rich butterfly Day" is a common name attached on August 12 (Ryacho Day), when Rycho Hunting begins, and "St. Yamausura Day" is September 1, when the season of the yamusura hunting begins (Yamauzura Day). ) It is a common name given. Splat Day (November 9) is the first day to sell Splats in London. The expression Red Letter Day generally means a delightful past event, but its origin is in the old year, and it is printed with red inks on holidays and saints, and otherwise black. It was printed on. This habit still remains in the Roman Catholic countries.

The silk is derived from the Latin Sericus "Soft", and the satin is derived from the Italian SETA "a kind of silk that is distinguished by glossy and dense [177] texture". Silk fabrics are called brocade after the Italian verb broccare "stab", "sewn", and "designed". High quality silk fabric made by. The linen is a Latin Linum "flax" as an Angl o-saxon, and a loan is a hig h-quality linen that bleached on the lawn instead of a normal dry field. Pompadour is derived from the first incorporation of Mrs. Pompadour, Mrs. Pompadour, a mistress of King Louis VII, French, (born in 1764).

Moleskine is not a mole skin, but a durable cotton or woolen material with a smooth surface like a mole skin. Merino is made from Merino's sheep hair, and Alpaca is made from alpaca hair, a kind of lamas that live in Peru. KERSEY is a jersey accent that indicates the first place where this favorite woolen fabric was produced. The dyed cotton fabric known as Gingham was once a material for the umbrella, so it became a slang word for those items, but this is named after the pronunciation of Gingan, the unique name of Java. So is called. The blanket has also been added here that it was named from Thomas Blanket, which was first created in Bristol 1340 years ago. Silk is derived from the Latin Sericus "Soft", and the satin is derived from the Italian SETA "Gloss and dense [177] Sort of silk distinguished". Silk fabrics are called brocade after the Italian verb broccare "stab", "sewn", and "designed". High quality silk fabric made by. The linen is a Latin Linum "flax" as an Angl o-saxon, and a loan is a hig h-quality linen that bleached on the lawn instead of a normal dry field. Pompadour is derived from the first incorporation of Mrs. Pompadour, Mrs. Pompadour, a mistress of King Louis VII, French, (born in 1764).

INDEX.

A.
Moleskine is not a mole skin, but a durable cotton or woolen material with a smooth surface like a mole skin. Merino is made from Merino's sheep hair, and Alpaca is made from alpaca hair, a kind of lamas that live in Peru. KERSEY is a jersey accent that indicates the first place where this favorite woolen fabric was produced. The dyed cotton fabric known as Gingham was once a material for the umbrella, so it became a slang word for those items, but this is named after the pronunciation of Gingan, the unique name of Java. So is called. The blanket has also been added here that it was named from Thomas Blanket, which was first created in Bristol 1340 years ago. The silk is derived from the Latin Sericus "Soft", and the satin is derived from the Italian SETA "a kind of silk that is distinguished by glossy and dense [177] texture". Silk fabrics are called brocade after the Italian verb broccare "stab", "sewn", and "designed". High quality silk fabric made by. The linen is a Latin Linum "flax" as an Angl o-saxon, and a loan is a hig h-quality linen that bleached on the lawn instead of a normal dry field. Pompadour is derived from the first incorporation of Mrs. Pompadour, Mrs. Pompadour, a mistress of King Louis VII, French, (born in 1764).
Moleskine is not a mole skin, but a durable cotton or woolen material with a smooth surface like a mole skin. Merino is made from Merino's sheep hair, and Alpaca is made from alpaca hair, a kind of lamas that live in Peru. KERSEY is a jersey accent that indicates the first place where this favorite woolen fabric was produced. The dyed cotton fabric known as Gingham was once a material for the umbrella, so it became a slang word for those items, but this is named after the pronunciation of Gingan, the unique name of Java. So is called. The blanket has also been added here that it was named from Thomas Blanket, which was first created in Bristol 1340 years ago.
The name velvet comes from the Latin villus (shaggy hair) and pilus (hair) from plush. Velvet is cotton velvet or a fabric that imitates velvet. Fustian comes from the Spanish fustan and is a general term for twill cotton fabrics such as velvet and corduroy. Corduroy, on the other hand, is properly Cord du roy (Royal Cord), so named because its ribbed and corded surface once made it superior to all other men's fabrics. Pina cloth, often used for women's clothing, is made from the fibres of the leaves of the pine apple tree. Light jackets for India are made from the grass cloth plant, which grows abundantly in China, Assam and Sumatra. T-cloth is a fabric specially manufactured in India for export to India and is distinguished by the letter T. The name twill is a variation of the German Zwillich, which comes from twillen, meaning "split in two." Tweed is a cloth made near the Tweed River. The cloth is actually twilled, and the name was changed because the word was smudged on invoices. The name velvet comes from the Latin villus (shaggy hair) and pilus (hair) from plush. Velvet is cotton velvet or a cloth that resembles velvet. Fustian comes from the Spanish fustan, and is a general term for twilled cotton cloth, such as velvet and corduroy. On the other hand, corduroy, properly called cord du roy, was so named because its ribbed and corded surface made it superior to all other men's fabrics at one time. Pina cloth, often used in women's clothing, is made from the fibres of the leaves of the pine-apple tree. A light jacket for India is made from the grass cloth plant, which grows abundantly in China, Assam and Sumatra. T-cloth is a cloth specially manufactured in India for export to the country, and is distinguished by the letter T. The name twill is a corruption of the German Zwillich, which comes from twillen, "divided in two." Tweed is a cloth made near the River Tweed. The cloth is a twill weave, and the name was changed because the word was found to have bled onto invoices. The name velvet comes from the Latin villus (shaggy hair) and pilus (hair) from plush. Velvet is cotton velvet or a fabric that imitates velvet. Fustian comes from the Spanish fustan and is a general term for twill cotton fabrics such as velvet and corduroy. Corduroy, on the other hand, is properly Cord du roy (Royal Cord), so named because its ribbed and corded surface once made it superior to all other men's fabrics. Pina cloth, often used for women's clothing, is made from the fibres of the leaves of the pine apple tree. Light jackets for India are made from the grass cloth plant, which grows abundantly in China, Assam and Sumatra. T-cloth is a fabric specially manufactured in India for export to India and is distinguished by the letter T. The name twill is a corruption of the German Zwillich, which comes from twillen, meaning "divided in two." Tweed is a cloth made near the River Tweed. The cloth is actually a twill weave, and the name was changed because the word was found to have bled onto invoices.
The word Embroidery is a contemporary language developed from the old verb "Embordering". Tapestry is derived from the Latin Tapes after passing French Tapisserie. The famous Bayo Tapestry is the work of the Queen of William's Queen Matilda and his maiden, and the town of Norman discovered in 1728 is the origin of its name. The Goblan Tapestry was made to commemorate the great French dye Gobrun brothers (died in 1470). In 1662, Louis XIII acquired the Paris mansion and under Colbert, under Colbert, the palace. The production of tapestry and other ornaments suitable for decoration has begun. The older name of the tapestry is Alas [180], which is named after the Tapestry, mainly in the Netherlands of the French territory.
Regarding the race, the races are mainly in the center where the manufacturing is being manufactured, such as Lisul, Chanthy, Brussels, and Honiton, and Varansienne is made in Valantienne, France, and Colbertine is the 17th century. It would be sufficient to be derived from Colbert M., a supervisor of the French Royal Race Factory established by Louis XIV. The race is called a point lace with a tip of the needle, and a pillow lace with a thread twisted around the pin lined up on a cushion. The latter is said to have been invented by St. Anabelk Barbara Utuman in 1561, instead of a more expensive point race. The word lace comes from the Latin Laques (rope, trap). Tulle is a kind of mesh race, and its name comes from the first town of France. The word embloidery is a contemporary language developed from the old verb "Embordering". Tapestry is derived from the Latin Tapes after passing French Tapisserie. The famous Bayo Tapestry is the work of the Queen of William's Queen Matilda and his maiden, and the town of Norman discovered in 1728 is the origin of its name. The Goblan Tapestry was made to commemorate the great French dye Gobrun brothers (died in 1470). In 1662, Louis XIII acquired the Paris mansion and under Colbert, under Colbert, the palace. The production of tapestry and other ornaments suitable for decoration has begun. The older name of the tapestry is Alas [180], which is named after the Tapestry, mainly in the Netherlands of the French territory.
Regarding the race, the races are mainly in the center where the manufacturing is being manufactured, such as Lisul, Chanthy, Brussels, and Honiton, and Varansienne is made in Valantienne, France, and Colbertine is the 17th century. It would be sufficient to be derived from Colbert M., a supervisor of the French Royal Race Factory established by Louis XIV. The race is called a point lace with a tip of the needle, and a pillow lace with a thread twisted around the pin lined up on a cushion. The latter is said to have been invented by St. Anabelk Barbara Utuman in 1561, instead of a more expensive point race. The word lace comes from the Latin Laques (rope, trap). Tulle is a kind of mesh race, and its name comes from the first town of France. The word Embroidery is a contemporary language developed from the old verb "Embordering". Tapestry is derived from the Latin Tapes after passing French Tapisserie. The famous Bayo Tapestry is the work of the Queen of William's Queen Matilda and his maiden, and the town of Norman discovered in 1728 is the origin of its name. The Goblan Tapestry was made to commemorate the great French dye Gobrun brothers (died in 1470). In 1662, Louis XIII acquired the Paris mansion and under Colbert, under Colbert, the palace. The production of tapestry and other ornaments suitable for decoration has begun. The older name of the tapestry is Alas [180], which is named after the Tapestry, mainly in the Netherlands of the French territory.
Regarding the race, the races are mainly in the center where the manufacturing is being manufactured, such as Lisul, Chanthy, Brussels, and Honiton, and Varansienne is made in Valantienne, France, and Colbertine is the 17th century. It would be sufficient to be derived from Colbert M., a supervisor of the French Royal Race Factory established by Louis XIV. The race is called a point lace with a tip of the needle, and a pillow lace with a thread twisted around the pin lined up on a cushion. The latter is said to have been invented by St. Anabelk Barbara Utuman in 1561, instead of a more expensive point race. The word lace comes from the Latin Laques (rope, trap). Tulle is a kind of mesh race, and its name comes from the first town of France.
These are hardly chosen, and are often planned. Voltail (born 1694, died in 1778) was Arovet, and the name of this name and the initials of L. I. (Le Jeune) made an anagram that identifies all his works. Barry Cornwall is an imperfect anagram based on the poet, Brian Waller Proctor (born 1790, died in 1874), and signed Sydney Dobel (born in 1824, died in 1874). Yendis is just a reversed Christian name. Let me give another example: The Charles James Apperley, the author of The Chase, The Turf, and the Road, and a regular contributor of The Quarterly Review, is Charles James Apperley. There will be no pseudonym as Nimrod (Nimrod), which was mentioned in . 9, "a powerful hunter in front of the Lord." This choice is probably a better understanding, if the owner of the quarterly magazine was specially kept a hunter pedigree for him in consideration of the sports hobbies of the respected contributor Pitman. It will be done. It was also appropriate that Lieutenant Richard James Morrison, the author of the Prophecy Yearbook, using the pseudonym [182], which means Jupiter's angel [182]. These are hardly chosen, and are often planned. Voltail (born 1694, died in 1778) was Arovet, and the name of this name and the initials of L. I. (Le Jeune) made an anagram that identifies all his works. Barry Cornwall is an imperfect anagram based on the poet, Brian Waller Proctor (born 1790, died in 1874), and signed Sydney Dobel (born in 1824, died in 1874). Yendis is just a reversed Christian name. Let me give another example: The Charles James Apperley, the author of The Chase, The Turf, and the Road, and a regular contributor of The Quarterly Review, is Charles James Apperley. There will be no pseudonym as Nimrod (Nimrod), which was mentioned in . 9, "a powerful hunter in front of the Lord." This choice is probably a better understanding, if the owner of the quarterly magazine was specially kept a hunter pedigree for him in consideration of the sports hobbies of the respected contributor Pitman. It will be done. It was also appropriate that Lieutenant Richard James Morrison, the author of the Prophecy Yearbook, using the pseudonym [182], which means Jupiter's angel [182]. These are hardly chosen, and are often planned. Voltail (born 1694, died in 1778) was Arovet, and the name of this name and the initials of L. I. (Le Jeune) made an anagram that identifies all his works. Barry Cornwall is an imperfect anagram based on the poet, Brian Waller Proctor (born 1790, died in 1874), and signed Sydney Dobel (born in 1824, died in 1874). Yendis is just a reversed Christian name. Let me give another example: The Charles James Apperley, the author of The Chase, The Turf, and the Road, and a regular contributor of The Quarterly Review, is Charles James Apperley. There will be no pseudonym as Nimrod (Nimrod), which was mentioned in . 9, "a powerful hunter in front of the Lord." This choice is probably a better understanding, if the owner of the quarterly magazine was specially kept a hunter pedigree for him in consideration of the sports hobbies of the respected contributor Pitman. It will be done. It was also appropriate that Lieutenant Richard James Morrison, the author of the Prophecy Yearbook, using the pseudonym [182], which means Jupiter's angel [182].
Washington Irving chose the name Nicker Bocker in the History of New York. Charles Lamb (born in 1775, died in 1834) adopted the name area for "Essay": The first contribution to London Magazine is the first contribution. It was a description of Old South Sea House, who spent several months in the training period. Boz was born from the nickname he gave his brother after Moses Primrose, which appeared in the Rev. Wake Field, in the early name of Charles Dickens (born in 1812, died in 1870). However, other children of the family could not say the pronunciation closer to "Bose", and eventually shortened and became "Boz". The latter has adopted the name of the young author's heart, and in his career as a literary person, when he was not confident in his name with his name. A similar event created a pen name called Wida, one of the most widely read female novelists. Her [183] her real name is Louise de La Lamb (born in 1840), but Louise pointed out the childhood conversion to "Wida" and stated: Washington Irving chose the name Nicker Bocker in the History of New York. Charles Lamb (born in 1775, died in 1834) adopted the name area for "Essay": The first contribution to London Magazine is the first contribution. It was a description of Old South Sea House, who spent several months in the training period. Boz was born from the nickname he gave his brother after Moses Primrose, which appeared in the Rev. Wake Field, in the early name of Charles Dickens (born in 1812, died in 1870). However, other children of the family could not say the pronunciation closer to "Bose", and eventually shortened and became "Boz". The latter has adopted the name of the young author's heart, and in his career as a literary person, when he was not confident in his name with his name. A similar event created a pen name called Wida, one of the most widely read female novelists. Her [183] her real name is Louise de La Lamb (born in 1840), but Louise pointed out the childhood conversion to "Wida" and stated: Washington Irving chose the name Nicker Bocker in the History of New York. Charles Lamb (born in 1775, died in 1834) adopted the name area for "Essay": The first contribution to London Magazine is the first contribution. It was a description of Old South Sea House, who spent several months in the training period. Boz was born from the nickname he gave his brother after Moses Primrose, which appeared in the Rev. Wake Field, in the early name of Charles Dickens (born in 1812, died in 1870). However, other children of the family could not say the pronunciation closer to "Bose", and eventually shortened and became "Boz". The latter has adopted the name of the young author's heart, and in his career as a literary person, when he was not confident in his name with his name. A similar event created a pen name called Wida, one of the most widely read female novelists. Her [183] her real name is Louise de La Lamb (born in 1840), but Louise pointed out the childhood conversion to "Wida" and stated:
Furthermore, Samuel Langhorn Clemens (born in 1835) has its unique pseudonym because he was hired as a pine guide for a steamship on the Mississippi River. The Mark Twain (Mark TWAIN), or the maritime term "Marking 2 Fazom", was a reason that Clemens's work became widely popular on both the Atlantic seaside.
Finally, many people know that F. M. Allen, the author of Edmond Downey, the author of Ireland's humor, such as the Ark Voyage and Green Glasses, is his wife's maiden name. It will not.
The portrait that is so called from the Latin Protrahere "pull out" is created by the painter's personal skills. On the other hand, the photos derived from the two words of Greek Photos "Hikari" and Graphein "Write" are due to solar work on the chemically prepared surface of silver, zinc, copper, glass, and paper. You can get it.
The oldest portrait was called a min i-tulle, but the heads of the Virgin and the famous saints are colored by miniature tori (miniature), known for the techniques of paintings using min i-tulle (red pencils). It is derived from the adoption of the initials of Rubic. The portrait of the monarch has begun to be drawn in a profile on coins and medals, which began to be ordered to draw his portrait with a profile because of one of the generals of Alexandros Great King. 。 This term is a synthetic word of PER (pass) and Filum (line, thread), in which the Latin Perfilum is a French Profil. 185] The profile cut from the black paper is called the silhouette after the Louis 15th French Financial Prime. Etienne de Silhouette (born 1709, died in 1767). (Born in 1709, died in 1767). Furthermore, Samuel Langhorn Clemens (born in 1835) has its unique pseudonym because he was hired as a pine guide for a steamboat on the Mississippi River. The Mark Twain (Mark TWAIN), or the maritime term "Marking 2 Fazom", was a reason that Clemens's work became widely popular on both the Atlantic seaside.
Finally, many people know that F. M. Allen, the author of Edmond Downey, the author of Ireland's humor, such as the Ark Voyage and Green Glasses, is his wife's maiden name. It will not.
The portrait that is so called from the Latin Protrahere "pull out" is created by the painter's personal skills. On the other hand, the photos derived from the two words of Greek Photos "Hikari" and Graphein "Write" are due to solar work on the chemically prepared surface of silver, zinc, copper, glass, and paper. You can get it.
The oldest portrait was called a min i-tulle, but the heads of the Virgin and the famous saints are colored by miniature tori (miniature), known for the techniques of paintings using min i-tulle (red pencils). It is derived from the adoption of the initials of Rubic. The portrait of the monarch has begun to be drawn in a profile on coins and medals, which began to be ordered to draw his portrait with a profile because of one of the generals of Alexandros the Great of Alexandros. 。 This term is a synthetic word of PER (pass) and Filum (line, thread), in which the Latin Perfilum is a French Profil. 185] The profile cut from the black paper is called the silhouette after the Louis 15th French Financial Prime. Etienne de Silhouette (born 1709, died in 1767). (Born in 1709, died in 1767). Furthermore, Samuel Langhorn Clemens (born in 1835) has its unique pseudonym because he was hired as a pilot guide for a steamship on the Mississippi River. The Mark Twain (Mark TWAIN), or the maritime term "Marking 2 Fazom", was a reason that Clemens's work became widely popular on both the Atlantic seaside.
Finally, many people know that F. M. Allen, the author of Edmond Downey, the author of Ireland's humor, such as the Ark Voyage and Green Glasses, is his wife's maiden name. It will not.
The portrait that is so called from the Latin Protrahere "pull out" is created by the painter's personal skills. On the other hand, the photos derived from the two words of Greek Photos "Hikari" and Graphein "Write" are due to solar work on the chemically prepared surface of silver, zinc, copper, glass, and paper. You can get it.
The oldest portrait was called a min i-tulle, but the heads of the Virgin and the famous saints are colored by miniature tori (miniature), known for the techniques of paintings using min i-tulle (red pencils). It is derived from the adoption of the initials of Rubic. The portrait of the monarch has begun to be drawn in a profile on coins and medals, which began to be ordered to draw his portrait with a profile because of one of the generals of Alexandros the Great of Alexandros. 。 This term is a synthetic word of PER (pass) and Filum (line, thread), in which the Latin Perfilum is a French Profil. 185] The profile cut from the black paper is called the silhouette after the Louis 15th French Financial Prime. Etienne de Silhouette (born 1709, died in 1767). (Born in 1709, died in 1767).
Prior to that, the photos were called Tarbo Type, Daguepy Type, and Ferrier type from the inventor's name. The small photo currently used is Cartes-De-Visite because the Duke of Palma, who had stayed in Nice in 1857, printed his photo on the back of the visit card. I came to be called. The name Vinette (VIGNETTE) is due to the fact that grapes and branches surround the photos made in this style in French, which are shortened in this style. A larger photo is called a cabinet because it forms an image suitable for cabinets and very small room walls. Fou r-thirds of thre e-quarters photos and portraits are called the "Kit Cut Club" after the portrait of the original members of the "Kit Cut Club" among artists. This was drawn by Sir Go d-free Keneller for the secretary Jacob Tonson, later drawn to the size of the room where the club was opened in his villa in Burn Elms. Similarly, the 2 8-inch x 3 6-inch canvas is called a kit cut canvas because the famous "Portrait of the Kit Cut Club" was unified in this size. The name of the Kit Cut Club is derived from Westminster, King Street's confectioner Christopher [186]. The previous photos were called Talbo Type, Daglee Type, and Ferie type, respectively, from the inventor's name. The small photo currently used is Cartes-De-Visite because the Duke of Palma, who had stayed in Nice in 1857, printed his photo on the back of the visit card. I came to be called. The name Vinette (VIGNETTE) is due to the fact that grapes and branches surround the photos made in this style in French, which are shortened in this style. A larger photo is called a cabinet because it forms an image suitable for cabinets and very small room walls. Fou r-thirds of thre e-quarters photos and portraits are called the "Kit Cut Club" after the portrait of the original members of the "Kit Cut Club" among artists. This was drawn by Sir Go d-free Keneller for the secretary Jacob Tonson, later drawn to the size of the room where the club was opened in his villa in Burn Elms. Similarly, the 2 8-inch x 3 6-inch canvas is called a kit cut canvas because the famous "Portrait of the Kit Cut Club" was unified in this size. The name of the Kit Cut Club is derived from Westminster, King Street's confectioner Christopher [186]. Prior to that, the photos were called Tarbo Type, Daguepy Type, and Ferrier type from the inventor's name. The small photo currently used is Cartes-De-Visite because the Duke of Palma, who had stayed in Nice in 1857, printed his photo on the back of the visit card. I came to be called. The name Vinette (VIGNETTE) is due to the fact that grapes and branches surround the photos made in this style in French, which are shortened in this style. A larger photo is called a cabinet because it forms an image suitable for cabinets and very small room walls. Fou r-thirds of thre e-quarters photos and portraits are called the "Kit Cut Club" after the portrait of the original members of the "Kit Cut Club" among artists. This was drawn by Sir Go d-free Keneller for the secretary Jacob Tonson, later drawn to the size of the room where the club was opened in his villa in Burn Elms. Similarly, the 2 8-inch x 3 6-inch canvas is called a kit cut canvas because the famous "Portrait of the Kit Cut Club" was unified in this size. The name of the Kit Cut Club is derived from Westminster, King Street's confectioner Christopher [186].
In an article about the pub signboard, it was only a general survey, but here I would like to consider the meaning of the signs of some inns specific to London or once unique to London. First of all, when you start with a famous Tabard in Sazak, which is memorized by Chosar and Kantabellia pilgrims, this sign is a rich tunic with the same name, wearing a military aristocratic on armor and conducting an emblem. It is derived from the cloak. This tabard is still part of pilgrims' costumes. Rad Gate Hill, La Bell Soverge, was called "Savage Inn" or "Bell and Hoop", as revealed from Henry VI's 3 1-yea r-old legal documents. The latter was an actual sign at an inn run by Isabel Savedge, with a bell in the circle. As a result of the two names, a stylish title "La Belle Sauvage" was born. "The Swan with Two Necks" in Rad Lane is an accent of "The Swan with Two Nicks". As most of the London citizens know, Vintens Company has a long time since the Vintens Company has a lon g-term or not a swan beak when performing "swa n-up" on the River every year. 。 It is not surprising that this characteristic mark of Vintens Company has been selected as London's i n-sign.
The signboard of "Elephant and Castle" on the south side of the river was adopted from the cutlers company emblem, which is a thriving ivory, that is, the dosen's tusks trading. The castle could not be separated from the image of the elephant during the Middle Ages. There is also an elephant and castle in the St. Pancras parliament, near Kings Cross, but this sign is derived from the discovery of an elephant skeleton near the battle bridge in 1714. There is a spear with a fire stone head beside the remains, and this must have been assumed that this animal was led by the Briton who was led by Queen Bore Direa in 61 C. E. and opposed to the Roman army. It is appropriate to do. In an article on the izakaya signboard, it was only a general survey, but here I would like to consider the meaning of the signs of some inns specific to London, which are unique to London. First of all, when you start with a famous Tabard in Sazak, which is memorized by Chosar and Kantabellia pilgrims, this sign is a rich tunic with the same name, wearing a military aristocratic on armor and conducting an emblem. It is derived from the cloak. This tabard is still part of pilgrims' costumes. Rad Gate Hill, La Bell Soverge, was called "Savage Inn" or "Bell and Hoop", as revealed from Henry VI's 3 1-yea r-old legal documents. The latter was an actual sign at an inn run by Isabel Savedge, with a bell in the circle. As a result of the two names, a stylish title "La Belle Sauvage" was born. "The Swan with Two Necks" in Rad Lane is an accent of "The Swan with Two Nicks". As most of the London citizens know, Vintens Company has a long time since the Vintens Company has a lon g-term or not a swan beak when performing "swa n-up" on the River every year. 。 It is not surprising that this characteristic mark of Vintens Company has been selected as London's i n-sign.
The signboard of "Elephant and Castle" on the south side of the river was adopted from the cutlers company emblem, which is a thriving ivory, that is, the dosen's tusks trading. The castle could not be separated from the image of the elephant during the Middle Ages. There is also an elephant and castle in the St. Pancras parliament, near Kings Cross, but this sign is derived from the discovery of an elephant skeleton near the battle bridge in 1714. There is a spear with a fire stone head beside the remains, and this must have been assumed that this animal was led by the Briton who was led by Queen Bore Direa in 61 C. E. and opposed to the Roman army. It is appropriate to do. In an article about the pub signboard, it was only a general survey, but here I would like to consider the meaning of the signs of some inns specific to London or once unique to London. First of all, when you start with a famous Tabard in Sazak, which is memorized by Chosar and Kantabellia pilgrims, this sign is a rich tunic with the same name, wearing a military aristocratic on armor and conducting an emblem. It is derived from the cloak. This tabard is still part of pilgrims' costumes. Rad Gate Hill, La Bell Soverge, was called "Savage Inn" or "Bell and Hoop", as revealed from Henry VI's 3 1-yea r-old legal documents. The latter was an actual sign at an inn run by Isabel Savedge, with a bell in the circle. As a result of the two names, a stylish title "La Belle Sauvage" was born. "The Swan with Two Necks" in Rad Lane is an accent of "The Swan with Two Nicks". As most of the London citizens know, Vintens Company has a long time since the Vintens Company has a lon g-term or not a swan beak when performing "swa n-up" on the River every year. 。 It is not surprising that this characteristic mark of Vintens Company has been selected as London's i n-sign.
The signboard of "Elephant and Castle" on the south side of the river was adopted from the cutlers company emblem, which is a thriving ivory, that is, the dosen's tusks trading. The castle could not be separated from the image of the elephant during the Middle Ages. There is also an elephant and castle in the St. Pancras parliament, near Kings Cross, but this sign is derived from the discovery of an elephant skeleton near the battle bridge in 1714. There is a spear with a fire stone head beside the remains, and this must have been assumed that this animal was led by the Briton who was led by Queen Bore Direa in 61 C. E. and opposed to the Roman army. It is appropriate to do.
Horse shoe at Totenam Cote Road was born with a large horse horseshoe being hit by nails at the entrance of the adjacent Mu brewery. This horseshoe shape is decorated so that the horses for transportation of the sake brewery are noticeable, and in short, this horseshoe type is a trademark of the sake brewery. Hanway Street's corner [189], "Blue Post", which is almost opposite "Horse Shoe", is that the owner of an old inn paints the chain pillars facing the road in blue instead of white. Born from trying to distinguish the inn from other inns. Piccadilly's Cork Street also has a "Blue Post" and is also at Holbone Southampton Building. Bond Street's Black Post also imitates the original "Blue Post". The "Three Chairmen" at the foot of Hay Hill of Berkeley Square and the Running Footman, nearby, are sedan chairs (this chair is first made in a French sedan. Sede n-Chair (This chair was the first to be made in a French sedan, and as if the birth chair appeared in the birth last century, there is a fashionable sick person to drink berth and cheltnam water. This was named because it was a recreation area for gentlemen services when the running footman was gathering and running a private car by the wealthy.
Camden Town Mother Red Cap has permanent memories of the notorious poisonous killers, known as the "Mother Damnable," lived on the hanger ford stairs in the UK era. Hava Stock Hill's Mother Siputon was built when Mrs. Evan Price, who lives in the South [190] Wales Gramolganshire, was thriving. It is said that the old woman was deprived of her son by the devil and was given a prophetic talent instead of sacrificing honor. If she accurately predicted the death of a historical person, such as Lord Parsie and Walgey, the existence of Mother Sypton in this country would be considered a venerable system, albeit with no accurate basis. It must be. Adelaide of Havast Hill was named after William IV, and York & Albanny were named after the title of George III, Frederick.
Jack Strawl's Castle (High Bally) and Hamsted Heath, the same famous hostel, are one of the leaders of Wat Tyler's rebellion, who demolished the Hersalem Knights Monastery in Jerusalem. ・ I was called so after the straw. THE SPANIARDS, hig h-gates, was originally a private residence of the Spanish Ambassador of James I. The Whittington Stone, the hills of the high gates, sit down on the stone while the worl d-famous Dick Wittington is listening to the sound of a bow church's bell that crosses a large field and sounds comfortably. It was named because I was resting. The stone still remains on the edge of the pavement, right away from the public house.
King Street and Golden Square's "13 Canton" signs were named after 13 Canton in Switzerland [191], with the number of people from the same country who once lived in the Soho parish. In the last 10 or 20 years, the Swiss population has been replaced by immigrants from France. Wader Street's "North Paul" dates back to the peak of the people's interest in discovering the Arctic. Similarly, South Australian in Hans Place, Chelsea, was founded in the year when colonization began in southern Australia. Jack Strawl's Castle (High Bally) and Hamsted Heath, the same famous hostel, are one of Wat Tyler's rebellion leaders, the St. John Knight Monastery in Jerusalem. It was called so after the demolished Jack Straw. THE SPANIARDS, hig h-gates, was originally a private residence of the Spanish Ambassador of James I. The Whittington Stone, the hills of the high gates, sit down on the stone while the worl d-famous Dick Wittington is listening to the sound of a bow church's bell that crosses a large field and sounds comfortably. It was named because I was resting. The stone still remains on the edge of the pavement, right away from the public house.
King Street and Golden Square's "13 Canton" signs were named after 13 Canton in Switzerland [191], with the number of people from the same country who once lived in the Soho parish. In the last 10 or 20 years, the Swiss population has been replaced by immigrants from France. Wader Street's "North Paul" dates back to the peak of the people's interest in discovering the Arctic. Similarly, South Australian in Hans Place, Chelsea, was founded in the year when colonization began in southern Australia. Jack Strawl's Castle (High Bally) and Hamsted Heath, the same famous hostel, are one of the leaders of Wat Tyler's rebellion, who demolished the Hersalem Knights Monastery in Jerusalem. ・ I was called so after the straw. THE SPANIARDS, hig h-gates, was originally a private residence of the Spanish Ambassador of James I. The Whittington Stone, the hills of the high gates, sit down on the stone while the worl d-famous Dick Wittington is listening to the sound of a bow church's bell that crosses a large field and sounds comfortably. It was named because I was resting. The stone still remains on the edge of the pavement, right away from the public house.
King Street and Golden Square's "13 Canton" signs were named after 13 Canton in Switzerland [191], with the number of people from the same country who once lived in the Soho parish. In the last 10 or 20 years, the Swiss population has been replaced by immigrants from France. Wader Street's "North Paul" dates back to the peak of the people's interest in discovering the Arctic. Similarly, South Australian in Hans Place, Chelsea, was founded in the year when colonization began in southern Australia.
The "World's End" on the King's Road in Chelsea was a favourite entertainment area during the Restoration. Fulham Bridge in Knightsbridge takes its name from the original name of the bridge over the River Westbourne in the area (see Knightsbridge). The Devil in Fleet Street was so named because of its location almost opposite St Dunstan's Church and because the saint traditionally took the wicked by the nose with a pair of hot pliers. The "Three Nuns" in Aldgate are a fitting reminder that the neighbourhood was an old convent where the nuns of St Clare lived (see Minories). The White Conduit Tavern in Islington stands on the site of the White Conduit House, a famous resort before its demolition in 1849. It was an aqueduct which had long supplied water to the Carthusian monastery. [192] The name "White" comes from the appearance of the house. The Belvedere on Pentonville Hill was originally known by this name as a small structure on the roof, under which people could sit and enjoy the view across the fields. The word Belvidere is Italian for "fine prospect," and applies equally to a summer arbour or the flat roof of a house. Piero's Tavern, St. John Street, Clerkenwell, was named after Piero, who once kept it.
If you refer to the abov e-mentioned londo n-specific inns and bars, you will have to talk a bit about places that are popular as outdoor recreation areas that everyone reads and listens well. Sadlers Wells showed the position of ancient sacred wells, and the water was famous for bringing an amazing healing. In 1683, Sadler, who had been digging gravel in the garden, discovered this well, which had been stopped since the Reform Reform. To r e-enhance the well's reputation, Sadler has renovated his mansion into an entertainment facility named "Sadler Music House". Here, tightrope, magic [193], tumbling, and various other entertainment were always provided with music. Six years later, after Sadler's death, Rosoman was probably in the hands of Rozoman, and Rosoman was renovated to the theater, but left the name of the former manager. The current theater was built in 1879 by Mrs. Baitman. Highbury Barn was initially a small ale house and cake house, and then became a place for popular entertainment, including theaters, but was originally an ancient monastery of the Knights of the Jerusalem. , Because it occupies the site of a building, which remains after the invasion of Jack Straw and the rebellious friends, it is now called [The previous book "Jack Strawl Castle". reference]. The Vox Hall Garden is derived from the Jane Vohn House (manner house).
Therefore, you must be satisfied by choosing a major person randomly. If you mention the abov e-mentioned londo n-specific inns and bars, you will have to talk a bit about places that are popular as outdoor recreation areas that everyone often reads and listens to. Sadlers Wells showed the position of ancient sacred wells, and the water was famous for bringing an amazing healing. In 1683, Sadler, who had been digging gravel in the garden, discovered this well, which had been stopped since the Reform Reform. To r e-enhance the well's reputation, Sadler has renovated his mansion into an entertainment facility named "Sadler Music House". Here, tightrope, magic [193], tumbling, and various other entertainment were always provided with music. Six years later, after Sadler's death, Rosoman was probably in the hands of Rozoman, and Rosoman was renovated to the theater, but left the name of the former manager. The current theater was built in 1879 by Mrs. Baitman. Highbury Barn was initially a small ale house and cake house, and then became a place for popular entertainment, including theaters, but was originally an ancient monastery of the Knights of the Jerusalem. , Because it occupies the site of a building, which remains after the invasion of Jack Straw and the rebellious friends, it is now called [The previous book "Jack Strawl Castle". reference]. The Vox Hall Garden is derived from the Jane Vohn House (manner house).
Therefore, you must be satisfied by choosing a major person randomly. If you refer to the abov e-mentioned londo n-specific inns and bars, you will have to talk a bit about places that are popular as outdoor recreation areas that everyone reads and listens well. Sadlers Wells showed the position of ancient sacred wells, and the water was famous for bringing an amazing healing. In 1683, Sadler, who had been digging gravel in the garden, discovered this well, which had been stopped since the Reform Reform. To r e-enhance the well's reputation, Sadler has renovated his mansion into an entertainment facility named "Sadler Music House". Here, tightrope, magic [193], tumbling, and various other entertainment were always provided with music. Six years later, after Sadler's death, Rosoman was probably in the hands of Rozoman, and Rosoman was renovated to the theater, but left the name of the former manager. The current theater was built in 1879 by Mrs. Baitman. Highbury Barn was initially a small ale house and cake house, and then became a place for popular entertainment, including theaters, but was originally an ancient monastery of the Knights of the Jerusalem. , Because it occupies the site of a building, which remains after the invasion of Jack Straw and the rebellious friends, it is now called [The previous book "Jack Strawl Castle". reference]. The Vox Hall Garden is derived from the Jane Vohn House (manner house).
Therefore, you must be satisfied by choosing a major person randomly.
Starting from a woman: Aisha (born in 610, died in 677) was the second beloved wife of Mahomet, and was called the "believer's mother" because the prophet called himself a "believer's father." The fair Helen was the wife of Menellaos, King Sparta, but was taken away by the customer, Trojan Prince Paris. The incident was a direct cause of the famous Troy siege that lasted for 10 years. The fair Rosamond (died in 1154) was a mistress of Henry II, and Henry II had confined her in a remote area that could not approach unless she passed through the labyrinth near the royal palace in woodstock. One day, the queen cleverly used the silk thread attached to her husband's clothes and found a way to it. Edward Kurotako's wife, John, was called "Kent's fair maiden" because she was the beauty [195] and the only daughter of Earl Kent (died in 1385). Kent's holy maiden is Elizabeth Burton, a religious lover who was horned in Thailand in 1534. In 1337, when Count Salesbury tried to attack Dumbber Castle, she completely resisted during the 1 9-week siege. This wa r-loving heroine is generally called Black Agnes because of its dark complexion. I wasn't very lucky
"Lilado's maiden is sleeping under this stone,
Even though his height was small, his reputation was great;
"I gave a lot of shock to the British shobilokou
She fought on a stump when her leg was cut off. " Let's start with a woman: Aisha (born in 610, died in 677) is the second beloved wife of Mahomet, and the prophet" believer ". It was called the "mother of a believer" because it was called his father. The fair Helen was the wife of Menellaos, King Sparta, but was taken away by the customer, Trojan Prince Paris. The incident was a direct cause of the famous Troy siege that lasted for 10 years. The fair Rosamond (died in 1154) was a mistress of Henry II, and Henry II had confined her in a remote area that could not approach unless she passed through the labyrinth near the royal palace in woodstock. One day, the queen cleverly used the silk thread attached to her husband's clothes and found a way to it. Edward Kurotako's wife, John, was called "Kent's fair maiden" because she was the beauty [195] and the only daughter of Earl Kent (died in 1385). Kent's holy maiden is Elizabeth Burton, a religious lover who was horned in Thailand in 1534. In 1337, when Count Salesbury tried to attack Dumbber Castle, she completely resisted during the 1 9-week siege. This wa r-loving heroine is generally called Black Agnes because of its dark complexion. I wasn't very lucky
"Lilado's maiden is sleeping under this stone,
Even though his height was small, his reputation was great;
"I gave a lot of shock to the British shobilokou
When the legs were cut off, she fought on a stump. "Let's start with a woman: Aisha (born in 610, died in 677) is the second beloved wife of Mahomet, and the prophet is a" believer's father ". It was called the "mother of a believer" because it was called. The fair Helen was the wife of Menellaos, King Sparta, but was taken away by the customer, Trojan Prince Paris. The incident was a direct cause of the famous Troy siege that lasted for 10 years. The fair Rosamond (died in 1154) was a mistress of Henry II, and Henry II had confined her in a remote area that could not approach unless she passed through the labyrinth near the royal palace in woodstock. One day, the queen cleverly used the silk thread attached to her husband's clothes and found a way to it. Edward Kurotako's wife, John, was called "Kent's fair maiden" because she was the beauty [195] and the only daughter of Earl Kent (died in 1385). Kent's holy maiden is Elizabeth Burton, a religious lover who was horned in Thailand in 1534. In 1337, when Count Salesbury tried to attack Dumbber Castle, she completely resisted during the 1 9-week siege. This wa r-loving heroine is generally called Black Agnes because of its dark complexion. I wasn't very lucky
"Lilado's maiden is sleeping under this stone,
Even though his height was small, his reputation was great;
"I gave a lot of shock to the British shobilokou
When her leg was cut off, she fought on the stump. "
The place where she collapsed is still called the "Lilado". Of course, the famous John of Arc and Orleans (born in 1412 and sentenced to fire in 1431) stated at the head of the attack squad and occupied the town of Orleans from the British army. [196], which is known as the "Salagosa maiden", with a heroic act shown when he besiegated his home country from 1808 to 9 years. [196]. The prestigious Elizabeth St. St. Leison, a niece of Colonel Anthony St. Leisure, who founded his name in Don Caster Horse Racing, is known as Lady Freemason. At one point, she was eavesdropping on the proceedings of the Freemason rally. Madame Jenny Lind Gold Schmidt (born in 1821, died in 1887) was called "Sweden Nightingale" because of his genius singing skills and Stockholm. Mrs. Langtory, a popular corporate actress, is born in jersey and Christian name is lily, but is a very praised but very praised name called "Jersey Lily".
On the other hand, Abdela's Democritos (born 460 BC, died in 357 BC) was given the surname of "laughing philosopher" because all actions ridiculed the weak power of humans who were entrusted to fate. 。 Scotland's student Duns Scotus (born in 1272, died in 1308) was called a "subtle doctor" because of his knowledge, and St. Thomas Aquinas (born in 1227, in 1274) belonged to the priest. It was called "Angel Dr.". The Cross's St. Paul is best known as the name of the founder, Paul Francisco, was born in 1694, died in 1775. The place where she fell is still called the "Lilado". Of course, the famous John of Arc and Orleans (born in 1412 and sentenced to fire in 1431) stated at the head of the attack squad and occupied the town of Orleans from the British army. [196], which is known as the "Salagosa maiden", with a heroic act shown when he besiegated his home country from 1808 to 9 years. [196]. The prestigious Elizabeth St. St. Leison, a niece of Colonel Anthony St. Leisure, who founded his name in Don Caster Horse Racing, is known as Lady Freemason. At one point, she was eavesdropping on the proceedings of the Freemason rally. Madame Jenny Lind Gold Schmidt (born in 1821, died in 1887) was called "Sweden Nightingale" because of his genius singing skills and Stockholm. Mrs. Langtory, a popular corporate actress, is born in jersey and Christian name is lily, but is a very praised but very praised name called "Jersey Lily".
On the other hand, Abdela's Democritos (born 460 BC, died in 357 BC) was given the surname of "laughing philosopher" because all actions ridiculed the weak power of humans who were entrusted to fate. 。 Scotland's student Duns Scotus (born in 1272, died in 1308) was called a "subtle doctor" because of his knowledge, and St. Thomas Aquinas (born in 1227, in 1274) belonged to the priest. It was called "Angel Doctor". The Cross's St. Paul is best known as the name of the founder, Paul Francisco, was born in 1694, died in 1775. The place where she collapsed is still called the "Lilado". Of course, the famous John of Arc and Orleans (born in 1412 and sentenced to fire in 1431) stated at the head of the attack squad and occupied the town of Orleans from the British army. [196], which is known as the "Salagosa maiden", with a heroic act shown when he besiegated his home country from 1808 to 9 years. [196]. The prestigious Elizabeth St. St. Leison, who was the niece of Colonel Anthony St. Leisure and founded his name in Don Caster Horse Racing, is known as Lady Freemason. At one point, she was eavesdropping on the proceedings of the Freemason rally. Madame Jenny Lind Gold Schmidt (born in 1821, died in 1887) was called "Sweden Nightingale" because of his genius singing skills and Stockholm. Mrs. Langtory, a popular corporate actress, is born in jersey and Christian name is lily, but is a very praised but very praised name called "Jersey Lily".
On the other hand, Abdela's Democritos (born 460 BC, died in 357 BC) was given the surname of "laughing philosopher" because all actions ridiculed the weak power of humans who were entrusted to fate. 。 Scotland's student Duns Scotus (born in 1272, died in 1308) was called a "subtle doctor" because of his knowledge, and St. Thomas Aquinas (born in 1227, in 1274) belonged to the priest. It was called "Angel Dr.". The Cross's St. Paul is best known as the name of the founder, Paul Francisco, was born in 1694, died in 1775.
It was a famous British illegal who was active from 1180 to 1247, and his real name was Robert Fit z-Tooth, the Fly Count of Hunteringin, but Robert is Robin and Touce as a Robin Robin, following the model shown by the people of Nottinghamshire. I changed it. Little John, who was called John Little, was a great and strong man, so the head of the lawyer liked to reverses his name for contrast. It is easy to understand that the cheerful men in the Sharwood Forest oppose the difficult sounds. Therefore, it would not have been so long for Robin Hood's Priest, a leading member of the Robin Hood, would have been renamed his name into a more euphemistic form, Will Scarlett. The monk tack came to be called because his habits were fixed to the waist with a girdle.
The 16 string Jack is a common name for Jack Run, a notorious highway man who was horned in 1791 in 1791. Regardless of the good, the bad guys, and the other, the other infamous representative of the Jack clan is Marquis Waterford, and from the beginning of the century, it is a common spring because it is a habit of jumping out of a corner that is difficult to see after sunset [198]. ・ It was known as heel jack. Gentleman Jack and Gentleman Smith are the titles of John Banister and William Smith, respectively. The former was known for being in contact with his friends in a frank attitude in his personal life, and the latter was known for his gentleman behavior on the stage. A famous British outlaw who played an active part from 1180 to 1247, his real name was Robert Fit z-Tooth, the Fly Count of Huntsindon, but Robbin in Robin, Robin, following the model shown by the people of Nottinghamshire. Is changed to Hood. Little John, who was called John Little, was a great and strong man, so the head of the lawyer liked to reverses his name for contrast. It is easy to understand that the cheerful men in the Sharwood Forest oppose the difficult sounds. Therefore, it would not have been so long for Robin Hood's Priest, a leading member of the Robin Hood, would have been renamed his name into a more euphemistic form, Will Scarlett. The monk tack came to be called because his habits were fixed to the waist with a girdle.
The 16 string Jack is a common name for Jack Run, a notorious highway man who was horned in 1791 in 1791. Regardless of the good, the bad guys, and the other, the other infamous representative of the Jack clan is Marquis Waterford, and from the beginning of the century, it is a common spring because it is a habit of jumping out of a corner that is difficult to see after sunset [198]. ・ It was known as heel jack. Gentleman Jack and Gentleman Smith are the titles of John Banister and William Smith, respectively. The former was known for being in contact with his friends in a frank attitude in his personal life, and the latter was known for his gentleman behavior on the stage. It was a famous British illegal who was active from 1180 to 1247, and his real name was Robert Fit z-Tooth, the Fly Count of Hunteringin, but Robert is Robin and Touce as a Robin Robin, following the model shown by the people of Nottinghamshire. I changed it. Little John, who was called John Little, was a great and strong man, so the head of the lawyer liked to reverses his name for contrast. It is easy to understand that the cheerful men in the Sharwood Forest oppose the difficult sounds. Therefore, it would not have been so long for Robin Hood's Priest, a leading member of the Robin Hood, would have been renamed his name into a more euphemistic form, Will Scarlett. The monk tack came to be called because his habits were fixed to the waist with a girdle.
The 16 string Jack is a common name for Jack Run, a notorious highway man who was horned in 1791 in 1791. Regardless of the good, the bad guys, and the other, the other infamous representative of the Jack clan is Marquis Waterford, and from the beginning of the century, it is a common spring because it is a habit of jumping out of a corner that is difficult to see after sunset [198]. ・ It was known as heel jack. Gentleman Jack and Gentleman Smith are the titles of John Banister and William Smith, respectively. The former was known for being in contact with his friends in a frank attitude in his personal life, and the latter was known for his gentleman behavior on the stage.
Nobody knows about Admirable Claiton. He was born in 1560, died in 1583), and was awarded an art master's degree at the age of 14. In addition to classical knowledge, he was also a poet, musician, sculptor, artist, actor, outstanding speech, excellent equestrian, and excellent swordsman. Such a variety of achievements must have been more fateful than the fate of attacking him during the peak of life! He was stabbed by a desperate group with a mask led by his brother, Duke of Duke of Manta Va. A completely different type of genius is George Robert Fitzgerald, and is well known as Fiting Fitzgerald because of his duel habit. This person was one of the worst of the last century. He was certainly the skill of shooting, and he was also a sword master. He loved gambling and duel, with his pride and intimidating personality, and he couldn't hesitate to shed his fellow blood.
The famous fashion leader in the early century was Robert Coating, and was called Romeo Koors because he played the role of Romeo in an amateur drama. Fashion world celebrities include Bo Fielding, Bo Bran Mel, and Bo Nash. The last Bo Nash (born in 1674, died in 1761) was a notorious food in a berth fashionable assembly room for a while, and provided a series of entertainments that had never been. So he was called the king of Bath. Unfortunately, in a short period of time, he literally "monarch of everything he investigated", but eventually dies tries to make him himself. When he did, he was as poor as King George's lowest mincer. Nobody knows about Admirable Claiton. He was born in 1560, died in 1583), and was awarded an art master's degree at the age of 14. In addition to classical knowledge, he was also a poet, musician, sculptor, artist, actor, outstanding speech, excellent equestrian, and excellent swordsman. Such a variety of achievements must have been more fateful than the fate of attacking him during the peak of life! He was stabbed by a desperate group with a mask led by his brother, Duke of Duke of Manta Va. A completely different type of genius is George Robert Fitzgerald, and is well known as Fiting Fitzgerald because of his duel habit. This person was one of the worst of the last century. He was certainly the skill of shooting, and he was also a sword master. He loved gambling and duel, with his pride and intimidating personality, and he couldn't hesitate to shed his fellow blood.
The famous fashion leader in the early century was Robert Coating, and was called Romeo Koors because he played the role of Romeo in an amateur drama. Fashion world celebrities include Bo Fielding, Bo Bran Mel, and Bo Nash. The last Bo Nash (born in 1674, died in 1761) was a notorious food in a berth fashionable assembly room for a while, and provided a series of entertainments that had never been. So he was called the king of Bath. Unfortunately, in a short period of time, he literally "monarch of everything he investigated", but eventually dies tries to make him himself. When he did, he was as poor as King George's lowest mincer. Nobody knows about Admirable Claiton. He was born in 1560, died in 1583), and was awarded an art master's degree at the age of 14. In addition to classical knowledge, he was also a poet, musician, sculptor, artist, actor, outstanding speech, excellent equestrian, and excellent swordsman. Such a variety of achievements must have been more fateful than the fate of attacking him during the peak of life! He was stabbed by a desperate group with a mask led by his brother, Duke of Duke of Manta Va. A completely different type of genius is George Robert Fitzgerald, and is well known as Fiting Fitzgerald because of his duel habit. This person was one of the worst of the last century. He was certainly the skill of shooting, and he was also a sword master. He loved gambling and duel, with his pride and intimidating personality, and he couldn't hesitate to shed his fellow blood.
The famous fashion leader in the early century was Robert Coating, and was called Romeo Koors because he played the role of Romeo in an amateur drama. Fashion world celebrities include Bo Fielding, Bo Bran Mel, and Bo Nash. The last Bo Nash (born in 1674, died in 1761) was a notorious food in a berth fashionable assembly room for a while, and provided a series of entertainments that had never been. So he was called the king of Bath. Unfortunately, in a short period of time, he literally "monarch of everything he investigated", but eventually dies tries to make him himself. When he did, he was as poor as King George's lowest mincer.
But Richard "Bo" Nash is not the only British Minister who was pleased with the title of the former king. Let's take an example: Bradford's Richard Oustrer (born 1789, died in 1861) succeeded in promoting the 1 0-hour bill and gained the title of the "Factory King." Yorkshire's George Hudson (born in 1800, died in 1871) was the chairman of the Midland Railway Company, and had a large amount of money a day with a lucky railway speculation, so he said "Railway King". John Law (born in 1671, died in 1729), who drafted the Mississippi Scheme, was called Paper King. The huge wealth expected by the contractors of this large fraud seemed to be promising on the paper more precisely on the prospectus. In our age, Colonel J. T. North, who lives in Elsam, succeeded in speculation of nitrate, and was called the "nitrate king".
John Kyle (born in 1637, died in 1754) in Ross, Helepordshire, was known for its artistic preferences and philanthropy, and was called the "Ross Man". Hull, Dr. William Gordon (born in 1801, died in 1849), was also a local charity. Before his birth, he claimed the name "The People's Friend", but his surname literally deducted to the graveyard, and his surname was engraved on his tombstone. In modern times, the biggest benefactor of human beings who came to know is probably Father Matthew (born in 1790, died in 1856). Father Matthew was generally referred to as "the apostle of control", and in terms of his achievements, all of the late r-aged defenders were short of taking in front of the priest. He was also given the popular name of "sinners" because he had a special interest in the fallen and expelled people. However, Richard "Bo" Nash is not the only British Minister who was pleased with the former king's title. Let's take an example: Bradford's Richard Oustrer (born 1789, died in 1861) succeeded in promoting the 1 0-hour bill and gained the title of the "Factory King." Yorkshire's George Hudson (born in 1800, died in 1871) was the chairman of the Midland Railway Company, and had a large amount of money a day with a lucky railway speculation, so he said "Railway King". John Law (born in 1671, died in 1729), who drafted the Mississippi Scheme, was called Paper King. The huge wealth expected by the contractors of this large fraud seemed to be promising on the paper more precisely on the prospectus. In our age, Colonel J. T. North, who lives in Elsam, succeeded in speculation of nitrate, and was called the "nitrate king".
John Kyle (born in 1637, died in 1754) in Ross, Helepordshire, was known for its artistic preferences and philanthropy, and was called the "Ross Man". Hull, Dr. William Gordon (born in 1801, died in 1849), was also a local charity. Before his birth, he claimed the name "The People's Friend", but his surname literally deducted to the graveyard, and his surname was engraved on his tombstone. In modern times, the biggest benefactor of human beings who came to know is probably Father Matthew (born in 1790, died in 1856). Father Matthew was generally referred to as "the apostle of control", and in terms of his achievements, all of the late r-aged defenders were short of taking in front of the priest. He was also given the popular name of "sinners" because he had a special interest in the fallen and expelled people. But Richard "Bo" Nash is not the only British Minister who was pleased with the title of the former king. Let's take an example: Bradford's Richard Oustrer (born 1789, died in 1861) succeeded in promoting the 1 0-hour bill and gained the title of the "Factory King." Yorkshire's George Hudson (born in 1800, died in 1871) was the chairman of the Midland Railway Company, and had a large amount of money a day with a lucky railway speculation, so he said "Railway King". John Law (born in 1671, died in 1729), who drafted the Mississippi Scheme, was called Paper King. The huge wealth expected by the contractors of this large fraud seemed to be promising on the paper more precisely on the prospectus. In our age, Colonel J. T. North, who lives in Elsam, succeeded in speculation of nitrate, and was called the "nitrate king".
John Kyle (born in 1637, died in 1754) in Ross, Helepordshire, was known for its artistic preferences and philanthropy, and was called the "Ross Man". Hull, Dr. William Gordon (born in 1801, died in 1849), was also a local charity. Before his birth, he claimed the name "The People's Friend", but his surname literally deducted to the graveyard, and his surname was engraved on his tombstone. In modern times, the biggest benefactor of human beings who came to know is probably Father Matthew (born in 1790, died in 1856). Father Matthew was generally referred to as "the apostle of control", and in terms of his achievements, all of the late r-aged defenders were short of taking in front of the priest. He was also given the popular name of "sinners" because he had a special interest in the fallen and expelled people.
He opened a series of luxury instruments concerts in the room on his own hut in Krakenwell on Thursday evening, fascinating the fashionable people in London. This talented person was so frightened to die of the ventriloquian magician. Book of Books, Tomas Rolinson (born in 1681, died in 1725), was called Tom Folio. Russius (born in 1791, died in 1874) is a genius historus in William Henry Betty, named after ancient actors. The debut was made in Belfast on August 19, 1803, and three months later, she appeared in the Covent Garden (then under the management of the Elder McLidi) for 12 nights, and a clear privilege with a 50 guillity gala per night. There was. During this short season, the public became a big fuss, and the army was dispatched every night to protect order. The last appearance as a boy actor was in 1808 Bath.
Ireland's Minister of Finance, William Gerrard Hamilton (born 1729, died in 1756), has been handed down to future generations under the name "Single Speech Hamilton". This memorable case occurred on November 13, 1755. Later [202] Lord Melville, Henry Dandas (born 1740, died in 1811), repeatedly used the word "hunger" in the process of discussions on the US issue in 1775, so it is called the nickname of hunger Dandas. It is. Lord Robert Peel (born in 1750, died in 1830) was called Orange Peel from his strong ant i-catholic spirit when he served as Chief Ireland (1812 to 1816). Count Chatham (born in 1708, died in 1778) was called the Heaven-Sent Minister (the Heaven-Sent Minister) from the heavens because of the greatest victory of British weapons during his administration. It was. Later, John Russell (born in 1792, died in 1878), who later became Count Russell, was given a nickname called John, claiming that the 1832 reform bill was the final. The late B-Consfield Count (born in 1804, died in 1881) came to be called Dizzie, which has the habit of announcing the early novel under the name of the writer "D'ISRAELI THE YOUNGER". Because it is. Eventually, the name was abbreviated as "Dizzy", and since then, it has become popular under the name of Dizzie.
W. E. Gladstone (born 1809) was given the nickname "Grand Old Man" for the first time, when Charles Bradrow lost in the House of Representatives (June 1880). Later, I refused to swow. At this time, Bradrow found a powerful supporter in Laboo Shale. This nickname was born from the latter conversation in the lower house tea room. "I talked to some friends, but I talked to me before I returned to me, and that old age was crying in my eyes before I returned. I took my hand and said, "Labow shale, take me back again."
The current Minister of Finance, William Henry Smith (born in 1825), invented the idea of a railway stall and established the W. H. H. Smith and Sons, which is now widely widespread. It is widely known by name.
Sir Christopher Hatton (born 1540, died 1591) was called the "Dancing Lord Chancellor" because he caught the eye of Queen Elizabeth with his graceful dancing in a court masque. In recognition of this achievement, he was made a Knight of the Garter and later became Lord Chancellor of England. Barebon, who died in 1680, was a leather merchant and a leader of the famous "Barebon Parliament." It was a common practice among Puritans to give nicknames to people based on their habits and characteristics. This man must have loved to praise God in the sight of his neighbors. The preacher and theologian William Huntingdon (born 1744, died 1813) called himself the Sinner-saved Huntingdon. Oratorio Henry, or John Henry (born 1692, died 1756), was an English theologian who lectured on theological subjects on Sundays and secular subjects on Wednesdays at the "Oratorio" (chapel) in Newport Market in 1726, attracting a large congregation. Sir Christopher Hatton (born 1540, died 1591) was called the "Dancing Lord Chancellor" because he caught the eye of Queen Elizabeth with his graceful dancing in a court masque. In recognition of this achievement, he was made a Knight of the Garter and later became Lord Chancellor of England. Barebon, who died in 1680, was a leather merchant and a leader of the famous "Barebon Parliament." It was a common practice among Puritans to give nicknames to people based on their habits and characteristics. This man must have loved to praise God and to attract the attention of his neighbors. William Huntingdon (b. 1744, d. 1813), a preacher and theologian, called himself Sinner-saved Huntingdon. Oratorio Henry, or John Henry (b. 1692, d. 1756), was an English theologian who, in 1726, lectured at the "Oratorio" (chapel) in Newport Market, on theological subjects on Sundays and secular subjects on Wednesdays, attracting a large congregation. Sir Christopher Hatton (b. 1540, d. 1591), who was called the "Dancing Lord Chancellor" for his graceful dancing in a court masque that caught the eye of Queen Elizabeth, was awarded the title of Knight of the Garter for this achievement, and later became Lord Chancellor of England. Barebon, who died in 1680, was a leather merchant and a leader of the famous "Barebon Parliament." It was a common Puritan custom to give nicknames to people based on their habits or characteristics, so this man must have loved praising God in the eyes of his neighbors. The preacher and theologian William Huntingdon (born 1744, died 1813) called himself Sinner-saved Huntingdon. Oratorio Henry, or John Henry (born 1692, died 1756), was an English theologian who lectured on theological subjects on Sundays and secular subjects on Wednesdays at his "oratorio" (chapel) in Newport Market in 1726, attracting a large congregation.
Memory Woodfall is the popular name of the younger brother of William Woodfall (born in 1745, died in 1803), the author of the famous Junius Letters of Junius. The person's memory was perfect, and after hearing the discussion in the parliament, the next morning, he was able to report the content of the content without using any notes. The son of a greengrocer of the St. Jile's Division John Thompson (born in 1757, died in 1843) was called the "Memory Corner Thompson" by its amazing sense. He drew all the accurate drawings of the St. James parliament in two meetings within 24 hours. This drawing contains many accessories such as all squares, streets, courtyards, aisles, markets, churches, chapels, stables, horns, and trees, and Karlton House. It also included an accurate plan view of St. James Palace. Another opportunity was to create an accurate plan of the St. Andrew parish and to create the same parish of St. Jiles, St. Paul, Covent Garden, and St. Clumen Dhanes. 。 If the name of a certain house was listed, he immediately told me what kind of business was being done at the house, the appearance, position, and contents of the store. When I looked around a large hotel with all furniture, I remembered everything I saw and then made the overall catalog. But Memory Woodfall is a common name for the younger brother of William Woodfall (born in 1745, died in 1803), the author of the famous "JUNIUS Letters of Junius". The person's memory was perfect, and after hearing the discussion in the parliament, the next morning, he was able to report the content of the content without using any notes. The son of a greengrocer of the St. Jile's Division John Thompson (born in 1757, died in 1843) was called the "Memory Corner Thompson" by its amazing sense. He drew all the accurate drawings of the St. James parliament in two meetings within 24 hours. This drawing contains many accessories such as all squares, streets, courtyards, aisles, markets, churches, chapels, stables, horns, and trees, and Karlton House. It also included an accurate plan view of St. James Palace. Another opportunity was to create an accurate plan of the St. Andrew parish and to create the same parish of St. Jiles, St. Paul, Covent Garden, and St. Clumen Dhanes. 。 If the name of a certain house was listed, he immediately told me what kind of business was being done at the house, the appearance, position, and contents of the store. When I looked around a large hotel with all furniture, I remembered everything I saw and then made the overall catalog. However, perhaps Memory Woodfall is the popular name of the younger brother of William Woodfall (born in 1745, died in 1803), the author of the famous Junius Letters of Junius. The person's memory was perfect, and after hearing the discussion in the parliament, the next morning, he was able to report the content of the content without using any notes. The son of a greengrocer of the St. Jile's Division John Thompson (born in 1757, died in 1843) was called the "Memory Corner Thompson" by its amazing sense. He drew all the accurate drawings of the St. James parliament in two meetings within 24 hours. This drawing contains many accessories such as all squares, streets, courtyards, aisles, markets, churches, chapels, stables, horns, and trees, and Karlton House. It also included an accurate plan view of St. James Palace. Another opportunity was to create an accurate plan of the St. Andrew parish and to create the same parish of St. Jiles, St. Paul, Covent Garden, and St. Clumen Dhanes. 。 If the name of a certain house was listed, he immediately told me what kind of business was being done at the house, the appearance, position, and contents of the store. When I looked around a large hotel with all furniture, I remembered everything I saw and then made the overall catalog. But perhaps
Another famous person in London was a dirty Dick, otherwise Nasaniel Bentley, a man who never washed his body. This unusual person died in a dirty odor in 1809, but left a rich property (?) To comfort the loss. The mansion of Bishops Gate Street Without, where he lived, is now renovated as a modern wine and spirits brewery named D. D. Sellers. Lawrence Brown in the UK (born in 1715, died in 1783) was called a nickname of Caucani Patility Brown. Currently, Duke of Cambridge (born in 1819) is called George Ranger, appointed as a ranger in the Royal Park in the UK. The author of How I Lost £ 250, 000 in Two Years (Method of Losing 250, 000 pounds in 2 years), Aneest Benzon launched a gambling career in 1887, the Queen Victorian Jubilee Year. I was pleased with the title titled [Plunger. Another famous person in London was a dirty dick, otherwise Nasaniel Bentley, a man who never washed his body. This unusual person died in a dirty odor in 1809, but left a rich property (?) To comfort the loss. The mansion of Bishops Gate Street Without, where he lived, is now renovated as a modern wine and spirits brewery named D. D. Sellers. Lawrence Brown in the UK (born in 1715, died in 1783) was called a nickname of Caucani Patility Brown. Currently, Duke of Cambridge (born in 1819) is called George Ranger, appointed as a ranger in the Royal Park in the UK. The author of How I Lost £ 250, 000 in Two Years (Method of Losing 250, 000 pounds in 2 years), Aneest Benzon launched a gambling career in 1887, the Queen Victorian Jubilee Year. I was pleased with the title titled [Plunger. Another famous person in London was a dirty Dick, otherwise Nasaniel Bentley, a man who never washed his body. This unusual person died in a dirty odor in 1809, but left a rich property (?) To comfort the loss. The mansion of Bishops Gate Street Without, where he lived, is now renovated as a modern wine and spirits brewery named D. D. Sellers. Lawrence Brown in the UK (born in 1715, died in 1783) was called a nickname of Caucani Patility Brown. Currently, Duke of Cambridge (born in 1819) is called George Ranger, appointed as a ranger in the Royal Park in the UK. The author of How I Lost £ 250, 000 in Two Years (Method of Losing 250, 000 pounds in 2 years), Aneest Benzon launched a gambling career in 1887, the Queen Victorian Jubilee Year. I was pleased with the title titled [Plunger.
Some famous painters are: the Flemish painter Pieter Aertsen (born 1507, died 1573), nicknamed Long Peter because of his extraordinary height, the Dutch portrait painter Gaspard Smits (died 1689), nicknamed Magdalene Smith [206] because most of his paintings were of "Magdalenes", the French landscape painter Claude of Lorraine (born 1600, died 1682), whose real name was Claude Gelet of Lorraine, and Paolo Veronese (born 1528, died 1588), whose real name was Paolo Cagliari, whose hometown was Verona, and Pietro Vanucci (born 1446, died 1524), whose birthplace was Città della Pieve, but who spent his whole life in the neighbouring town of Perugia, where he claimed citizenship. Francesco Rossi (born 1510, died 1563) took the name del Salviati in honor of his patron, Cardinal Salviati. Giuseppe Ribera (born 1588, died 1656) was nicknamed Lo Spagnoletto (the little Spaniard) because of his short stature and because he was born in Xativa, Spain. Some famous artists include the Flemish painter Pieter Aertsen (born 1507, died 1573), who was called Long Peter because of his incredible height, and the Dutch portraitist Gaspard Smits (died 1689), who was called Magdalene Smith [206] because most of his paintings were of "Magdalenes." The French landscape painter Claude of Lorraine (born 1600, died 1682) was born Claude Geret of Lorraine, and Paolo Veronese (born 1528, died 1588) was born Paolo Cagliari and was born in Verona. Pietro Vannucci (born 1446, died 1524) was born in Città della Pieve but spent his life in the neighbouring town of Perugia, where he claimed citizenship. Francesco Rossi (born 1510, died 1563) took the name del Salviati in honour of his patron, Cardinal Salviati. Giuseppe Ribera (born 1588, died 1656), nicknamed Lo Spagnoletto (the little Spaniard) because of his short stature and because he was born in Xativa, Spain. Some famous artists include the Flemish painter Pieter Aertsen (born 1507, died 1573), nicknamed Long Peter because of his incredible height, and the Dutch portrait painter Gaspard Smits (died 1689), nicknamed Magdalene Smith [206] because most of his paintings were of "Magdalene". The French landscape painter Claude Lorraine (born 1600, died 1682) was born Claude Gelet of Lorraine, and Paolo Veronese (born 1528, died 1588) was born Paolo Cagliari and was born in Verona. Pietro Vannucci (b. 1446, d. 1524), born in Città della Pieve but living his whole life in the neighbouring town of Perugia, claimed citizenship there; Francesco Rossi (b. 1510, d. 1563), who took the name del Salviati in honour of his patron, Cardinal Salviati; and Giuseppe Rivera (b. 1588, d. 1656), nicknamed Lo Spagnoletto (the little Spaniard) because of his short stature and because he was born in Xativa, Spain.
His Liverpool Landseer (died 1884) was compared to the famous English animal painter of the same name.
The South American hero Simón Bolívar (born 1783, died 1830) was worthy of the august title of "Liberator", and General John Charles Fremont (born 1813, died 1890) earned the surname "Pathfinder" after his fourth successful expedition across the Rocky Mountains in 1842.
Finally, Jonathan Hastings, a farmer from Cambridge, Massachusetts, was nicknamed Yankee Jonathan because of his habit of using "yankee" instead of "excellent". He would say things like "good Yankee horse" and "good Yankee cider". However, this person should not be confused with the quintessentially American nickname "Brother Jonathan".
If you refer to the article of Tavan Sign, you can see how the word in originally represented the personal mansion, but here various colleges in London are called in. It would be enough to state that the main college was a noble mansion that still claimed his surname. Lincoln's in was the Count Lincoln, Glay Inn was the Count Gray in Glay, Fannival Inn was a man residence of Count Clifford in Count Clifford. The first two in, along with the inner temple and the middle temple, are the main court in, and the oldest legal seminar was founded in one of the royal palace courtyards. 。 Frale Serjens, which serves the Temple Knights near the Temple Temple, was sold in 1881 and was abolished. Clement s-in and Daines Inn are so called because they are close to the St. Clements Daines Church. Thavie's Inn no longer exists, but the title remains in various modern buildings built on the site. A person named Tavy has never lived in the original site.
An advanced member of the in of Court is called a venture after the once sitting court. If you refer to the
The Goodwood Race is held once a year at Goodwood Park, a land owned by Duke of Richmond, and is held in Ascot Heath, Berkshire, and Epsom Race is held in Epsom Downs near London. 。 The Derby Stakes at Epsom was named after the 12th Derby Earl, Edward Smith Stanley, founded in 1780, the year after the Oaks Stakes was founded. The inn, known as the "Oaks of the Lamburts," was originally built by the Hunter's Club, which was later borrowed by a family of Lambert in the land owned by the Derby family. St. Leisure Stakes was founded in 1776 by Colonel Anthony St. Leisure.
A hurdle race is a race where a hurdle is installed at various points on the course. The obstacle race is limited to thoroughbred hunters, and the jockey lies on the course of victory, across the land, while being guided to the flag raised at the highest point along the course, and fence on the course. , All walls and other obstacles must be cleared. The term is due to the fact that the hunting line [211] agreed to compete to the church in the village where the spiers could be seen, and that the person who touched the church first was the winner. Scratched Horse is a horse whose name has been deleted from the final runner list of a race. Sweepstake is a term that means the entire amount that a variety of people bet in one race, and is literally "wiped" by lucky individuals who support the winners.
The name of the Westminster Temple is unless it is necessary to distinguish between the temple located west of St. Paul (founded in 610) and another temple, which is currently known as Tower Hill. Probably not born. As a result, one was called West Minster and the other was East Minster, and when East Minster was destroyed, the western church was called West Minster. The oldest description of West Minster lies in the 785 Saxon Charter. The Goodwood Race is held once a year at Goodwood Park, the land owned by Duke of Richmond, with Ascott Race in Ascot Heath in Berkshire and Epsom Race in Epsom Downs near London. It will be held. The Derby Stakes at Epsom was named after the 12th Derby Earl, Edward Smith Stanley, founded in 1780, the year after the Oaks Stakes was founded. The inn, known as the "Oaks of the Lamburts," was originally built by the Hunter's Club, which was later borrowed by a family of Lambert in the land owned by the Derby family. St. Leisure Stakes was founded in 1776 by Colonel Anthony St. Leisure.
A hurdle race is a race where a hurdle is installed at various points on the course. The obstacle race is limited to thoroughbred hunters, and the jockey lies on the course of victory, across the land, while being guided to the flag raised at the highest point along the course, and fence on the course. , All walls and other obstacles must be cleared. The term is due to the fact that the hunting line [211] agreed to compete to the church in the village where the spiers could be seen, and that the person who touched the church first was the winner. Scratched Horse is a horse whose name has been deleted from the final runner list of a race. Sweepstake is a term that means the entire amount that a variety of people bet in one race, and is literally "wiped" by lucky individuals who support the winners.
The name of the Westminster Temple is unless it is necessary to distinguish between the temple located west of St. Paul (founded in 610) and another temple, which is currently known as Tower Hill. Probably not born. As a result, one was called West Minster and the other was East Minster, and when East Minster was destroyed, the western church was called West Minster. The oldest description of West Minster lies in the 785 Saxon Charter. The Goodwood Race is held once a year at Goodwood Park, a land owned by Duke of Richmond, and is held in Ascot Heath, Berkshire, and Epsom Race is held in Epsom Downs near London. 。 The Derby Stakes at Epsom was named after the 12th Derby Earl, Edward Smith Stanley, founded in 1780, the year after the Oaks Stakes was founded. The inn, known as the "Oaks of the Lamburts," was originally built by the Hunter's Club, which was later borrowed by a family of Lambert in the land owned by the Derby family. St. Leisure Stakes was founded in 1776 by Colonel Anthony St. Leisure.
A hurdle race is a race where a hurdle is installed at various points on the course. The obstacle race is limited to thoroughbred hunters, and the jockey lies on the course of victory, across the land, while being guided to the flag raised at the highest point along the course, and fence on the course. , All walls and other obstacles must be cleared. The term is due to the fact that the hunting line [211] agreed to compete to the church in the village where the spiers could be seen, and that the person who touched the church first was the winner. Scratched Horse is a horse whose name has been deleted from the final runner list of a race. Sweepstake is a term that means the entire amount that a variety of people bet in one race, and is literally "wiped" by lucky individuals who support the winners.
The name of the Westminster Temple is unless it is necessary to distinguish between the temple located west of St. Paul (founded in 610) and another temple, which is currently known as Tower Hill. Probably not born. As a result, one was called West Minster and the other was East Minster, and when East Minster was destroyed, the western church was called West Minster. The oldest description of West Minster lies in the 785 Saxon Charter.
The temple became a major base in the country after the Temple Knights returned from the sacred place. The Savoy Chapel is a modern building built by the Queen instead of the original chapel burned by a fire on July 7, 1864, and the Savoy family of the Henry III Queen Eleanor's uncle in 1249. Peter is the only remaining part of the old Savoy Palace built on the land given by Henry III.
The St. Clemens Dones Church has a [213] complex because it is dedicated to St. Clemens, King Denmark King Harold and several other Denmarks. The Church of the St. Mary Le Bow (also known as Bow Church) on the Cheap side is called this because it was the first church built on a bow and arch. The St. Mary Wool Note Church at the corner of the Rombard Street and King William Street is considered to have been a Sent Mary Wool Note. The St. Mary Ax Church (now disappears) was named because it was opposite the store where the ax was raised on the signboard. The Church of Ste Catherine Cree and Leadenhall Street are, or originally the St. Caterine and Trinity Church, originally Holly Trinity Shinto Church. The chapel dedicated to St. Catherine in the church cemetery was later integrated into a small religion of Christ Church, St. Mary Magdaren and St. Michael. The St. Catherine, Dedicated to St. Catherine, is called this because it was built in a large garden owned by Coleman. The St. Margaret Patence Church (ROOD LANE) was not named from paten craftsmen gathered in this neighborhood, but was once decorated with gold spots and patinos.
"Sitting, Jessica: The floor of heaven
The floor of the heavens is thickly inlaid with a shining gold patine;
"There is no small sphere you are looking at,
"Angel seems to be singing
You see, you see, you see, you see, you see, you see, you see it;
Such harmony lies in the immortal soul,
However, this corruption mu d-covered clothes
Such harmony is in the immortal soul, but you cannot hear it while wearing this rotten mu d-covered clothing. "
The St. Sepalquia Church, which was established in the Crusade era, has become so called after St. Sepalkia in Jerusalem. The St. Bride's Church in Fleet Street has shrunk the St. Bridget's Church. The Church of St. Andele of the Leden Hall Street, dedicated to St. Andele, was literally under the shaft. Currently, the St. Maria Axis College is the St. Andrew Under Shaft Division. The integrated Church of St. Helen, the mother of Constantine, was named after the daughter of King Ecelbert. The Al l-Howes under Mark Lane [215] St. Owl in the Essex Barking. Olave's Church is the best prince of Norwegian, and to expel the Dane by the invitation of Norwegian King of Ecelled Red. The St. Sepalquia church, which was founded in the
The central part of the Tower of London, supposedly built by Julius Caesar, is known as the White Tower because of the white stone used in its construction. In the Bloody Tower, the young princes were murdered by order of their uncle Richard III, and in Beauchamp Tower, Thomas de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, was imprisoned by Richard II for leading a conspiracy of barons to expel Sir Simon de Burley, the young king's favorite. The accession of Henry IV freed the earl. Traitors' Gate was the river gate through which prisoners convicted of high treason entered the Tower. Newgate Prison was named because it was originally located next to the newest of the five main gates to the City. The prison first appears in history in 1207. The present gloomy building was built in 1782. The open space between the prison and the Old Bailey was formerly known as the Press Yard. The Old [216] Bailey Sessions House was so named from the street in which it stands (see Old Bailey in the article "London Streets and Squares"). The old Marshalsea Prison in Southwark, abolished and demolished in 1842, was so named because it housed a court of Knight Marshals, whose duty it was to settle disputes between members of the royal family. This office now belongs to the Stewart. The central part of the Tower of London, supposedly built by Julius Caesar, is known as the White Tower from the white stone used in its construction. In the Bloody Tower, the infant princes were murdered on the orders of their uncle, Richard III, and in Beauchamp Tower, Thomas de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, was imprisoned by Richard II for leading a conspiracy of barons to remove Sir Simon de Burley, the young king's favourite. On the accession of Henry IV, the earl was set free. Traitors' Gate was the river gate through which prisoners convicted of high treason entered the Tower. Newgate Prison was so named because it was originally located next to the newest of the five main gates to the City. The prison first appears in history in 1207. The present gloomy building was built in 1782. The open space between the prison and the Old Bailey was formerly known as the Press Yard. The Old Bailey Sessions House was named after the street on which it stands (see Old Bailey in the article "London Streets and Squares"). The old Marshalsea Prison in Southwark, abolished and demolished in 1842, was so named because it housed a court of Knight Marshals, whose duty it was to settle disputes that arose between members of the Royal Family. This office now belongs to the Stewart. The central part of the Tower of London, supposedly built by Julius Caesar, is known as the White Tower from the white stone used in its construction. In the Bloody Tower, the young princes were murdered by order of their uncle Richard III, and in Beauchamp Tower, Thomas de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, was imprisoned by Richard II for leading a conspiracy of barons to expel Sir Simon de Burley, the young king's favourite. The accession of Henry IV freed the earl. Traitors' Gate was the river gate through which prisoners convicted of high treason entered the Tower. Newgate Prison was so named because it was originally located next to the newest of the five main gates to the City. The prison first appeared in history in 1207. The present gloomy building was built in 1782. The open space between the prison and the Old Bailey was formerly known as the Press Yard. The Old [216] Bailey Sessions-House takes its name from the street in which it stands (see Old Bailey in the article "London Streets and Squares"). The old Marshalsea Prison, Southwark, abolished and demolished in 1842, was so named because it housed a court of Knight Marshalls, whose duty it was to settle disputes which arose between members of the Royal Family. This office now belongs to the Stewards.
St. John's Gate in Clerkenwell is the only surviving part of St. John's Abbey in Jerusalem, home to the Knights Hospitaller founded by Godfrey de Boulogne. The gate is now the headquarters of the St. John's Ambulance Society. Temple Bar was not one of the City's fortifications, but was an ordinary gate to the Temple. Golgotha means "place of the skull" in Hebrew. The iron bars were demolished in 1878. London Bridge was the first bridge over the River Thames. The present bridge was opened on 1 August 1831. Billingsgate is named after Belin, one of the early kings of England, who built a gate on the site of the present market and gave it its name. St. Catherine's Dock is named after an ancient hospital dedicated to St. Catherine that was washed away during the construction of the dock in 1828. The mint is from the Anglo-Saxon mynet (coin). Trinity House was the seat of the Trinity Corporation, which maintained the Thames's pilotage and the various lighthouses, buoys and harbour embankments along the river, and was founded by Sir Thomas Spelt, treasurer to the navy of Henry VIII and commander of the Harry Grace de Dieu, originally based at Deptford. St. John's Gate in Clerkenwell is the only surviving part of St. John's Abbey in Jerusalem, home to the Knights Hospitaller, founded by Godfrey de Boulogne. The gate is now the headquarters of the St. John's Ambulance Society. Temple Bar was not one of the City's fortifications, but was an ordinary gate to the Temple. Golgotha means "place of the skull" in Hebrew. The iron bars were demolished in 1878. London Bridge was the first bridge over the Thames. The present bridge was opened on 1 August 1831. Billingsgate is named after Belin, one of the early kings of England, who built a gate on the site of the present market and gave it its name. St. Catherine's Dock is named after an ancient hospital dedicated to St. Catherine that was washed away during the construction of the dock in 1828. The mint is from the Anglo-Saxon mynet (coin). Trinity House was the seat of the Trinity Corporation, which controlled the Thames pilotage and the various lighthouses, buoys and harbour embankments along the river, and was founded by Sir Thomas Spelt, naval treasurer to Henry VIII and commander of the Harry Grace de Dieu, originally based at Deptford. St. John's Gate in Clerkenwell is the only surviving part of St. John's Abbey in Jerusalem, home to the Knights Hospitaller, founded by Godfrey de Boulogne. The gate is now the headquarters of the St. John's Ambulance Society. Temple Bar was not one of the City's fortifications, but an ordinary gate to the Temple. Golgotha means "place of the skull" in Hebrew. The iron bars were demolished in 1878. London Bridge was the first bridge over the Thames. The present bridge was opened on 1 August 1831. Billingsgate is named after Belin, one of the early kings of England, who built a gate on the site of the present market and gave it his name. St. Catherine's Dock was named after an ancient hospital dedicated to St. Catherine that was washed away during its construction in 1828. The Mint is from the Anglo-Saxon mynet (coin). Trinity House is the seat of the Trinity Corporation, which manages the Thames pilotage and various lighthouses, buoys and harbour embankments along the coast, and was founded by Sir Thomas Spelt, treasurer to the navy of Henry VIII and commander of the Harry Grace de Dieu, originally based in Deptford.
College of Arms, Alias Heralds' College. The College of Arms, another name, Heralds College, is an office where all the nobles in Japan are preserved and the emblem is searched. College's corporate history dates back to 1484. The St. Martins Le Grand Church was established in 750 by King King Wizin and was officially recognized by the Conqueror, William.
Charter House was originally a monastery of the Cartudio Association, but is a rattle of La Chartrez, the name of the French district where the monastery was first born. Cristo Hospital, also known as the blue coat school because of the color of the coats worn by the boys, has left the ancient name of a church and school belonging to the gray monastery. By the way, it is modern that the word hospital (hospital) has been used as evacuation centers for the sick [219] in this country. Hospital's etymology is Latin's Hospitalis "guests", and its etymology is "strangers, guests". The Bernardin Omunate at the summit of the Alps is dedicated to the good line of saving the traveled travelers closed, and is appropriate to be called Hospice. The St. Bar Solo Mu Hospital was founded in 1123 by a monk La Thale, which is adjacent to the St. Bar Solo Mu Monastery. Guy Hospital, on the other hand, was born from a 238, 292 pounds by the will of the Rombard street, the owner of Thomas Guy in the Lombard Street, in 1722. Bedlam (HOSPITAL OF ST.) was a common name for evacuation shelters for the poor in Bethlehem's St. Maria Hospital. College of Arms ) Heralds' College, a sober appearance, the College of Arms (separately known as Heralds College), and the emblem is searched. The College's Corporation's history was founded by Kent King in 1068.
Charter House was originally a monastery of the Cartudio Association, but is a rattle of La Chartrez, the name of the French district where the monastery was first born. Cristo Hospital, also known as the blue coat school because of the color of the coats worn by the boys, has left the ancient name of a church and school belonging to the gray monastery. By the way, it is modern that the word hospital (hospital) has been used as evacuation centers for the sick [219] in this country. Hospital's etymology is Latin's Hospitalis "guests", and its etymology is "strangers and guests". The Bernardin Omunate at the summit of the Alps is dedicated to the good line of saving the traveled travelers closed, and is appropriate to be called Hospice. The St. Bar Solo Mu Hospital was founded in 1123 by a monk La Thale, which is adjacent to the St. Bar Solo Mu Monastery. Guy Hospital, on the other hand, was born from a 238, 292 pounds by the will of the Rombard street, the owner of Thomas Guy in the Lombard Street, in 1722. Bedlam was a common name for evacuation shelters for the poor in the ancient times of Bethlehem's St. Maria Hospital. College of Arms. Heralds' COLLEGE, a College of Arms, is a sophisticated building in Japan. The College's Corporation dates back to 1484, which was founded by King King in 1068.
Charter House was originally a monastery of the Cartudio Association, but is a rattle of La Chartrez, the name of the French district where the monastery was first born. Cristo Hospital, also known as the blue coat school because of the color of the coats worn by the boys, has left the ancient name of a church and school belonging to the gray monastery. By the way, it is modern that the word hospital (hospital) has been used as evacuation centers for the sick [219] in this country. Hospital's etymology is Latin's Hospitalis "guests", and its etymology is "strangers, guests". The Bernardin Omunate at the summit of the Alps is dedicated to the good line of saving the traveled travelers closed, and is appropriate to be called Hospice. The St. Bar Solo Mu Hospital was founded in 1123 by a monk La Thale, which is adjacent to the St. Bar Solo Mu Monastery. Guy Hospital, on the other hand, was born from a 238, 292 pounds by the will of the Rombard street, the owner of Thomas Guy in the Lombard Street, in 1722. Bedlam was a common name for evacuation shelters for poor people in ancient times in Bethlehem's St. Maria Hospital.
St. James's Palace marks the site of an ancient leper hospital dedicated to St. James the Less, Bishop of Jerusalem. The present building was erected by Henry VIII in 1530. Buckingham Palace was built in 1825 by demolishing the old Buckingham House,[220] the town house of John Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham. The total cost to the nation of this "desirable mansion" was £1, 000, 000. Marlborough House was originally the town house of John, Duke of Marlborough, and was built in 1709 by Sir Christopher Wren. Somerset House was restored to the Crown on 22 January 1552, on the death penalty of Edward Seymour, Duke of Somerset, Protector to Edward VI. Whitehall was so named because of its fresh appearance, which contrasted with the older buildings across the road. The present building, the banqueting hall, is only a vestige of the palace built by Cardinal Wolsey for the Cardinal of York. The Horse Guards is so named because a detachment of Horse Guards was regularly stationed there. Dover House was named after its owner George Agar Ellis, who later became Lord Dover, and York House after the Duke of York and Albany, who purchased it in 1789. Devonshire House, in Piccadilly, was the residence of the Duke of Devonshire. Apsley House, in Hyde Park Corner, is known as the residence of the Duke of Wellington, but it owes its name to Lord Chancellor Henry Apsley (later Lord Chancellor).
The history of the chapel began in 1283 that Henry III was established to accept the Jewish rabbi rabbi that has been converted into Christianity.
The Painted Hall at Gringe Hospital is derived from its magnificent ceiling decoration. Van Bark Castle in Black Heath was built in a castle style in 1717 by Lord John Vanbark. Rye House is famous for being a conspiracy of Charles II's assassination, which was discovered on June 12, 1683, but is so built on rye fields. Rye field is a word that means common in old English, which is derived from the waterway Lee (Ree). The history of this chapel began in 1283 that Henry III was established to accept the Jewish rabbi that has been converted into Christianity.
The Painted Hall at Gringe Hospital is derived from its magnificent ceiling decoration. Van Bark Castle in Black Heath was built in a castle style in 1717 by Lord John Van Bark. Rye House is famous for being a conspiracy of Charles II's assassination, which was discovered on June 12, 1683, but is so built on rye fields. Rye field is a word that means common in old English, which is derived from the waterway Lee (Ree). The history of the chapel began in 1283 that Henry III was established to accept the Jewish rabbi rabbi that has been converted into Christianity.
The Painted Hall at Gringe Hospital is derived from its magnificent ceiling decoration. Van Bark Castle in Black Heath was built in a castle style in 1717 by Lord John Vanbark. Rye House is famous for being a conspiracy of Charles II's assassination, which was discovered on June 12, 1683, but is so built on rye fields. Rye field is a word that means common in old English, which is derived from the waterway Lee (Ree).
Bruce Castle in Tottenham has its own history. The current building was built in the latter half of the 17th century, but the building was originally [222], who married William conquest king's niece, Judis, and gained a part of the North Sambaland and Huntendon. Was built. The only daughter mode became the wife of the Scottish King David I, and he owned Huntindon's territory and the accompanying Middle Sex's Tottenhamo. Eventually, these territory was inherited by Robert Blues, the younger brother of Scottish King William III. The struggle between Robert Bruce and John Barrior over the scotland throne has risen to the latter, Robert Bruce withdraws in England, lives in his grandfather's territory, Tottenham, and has been renovated a castle called Blues Castle. did. Lincoln House (Enfield) was a mansion of the 17th century, the second and third Count Lincoln. Sandford House (Stoke New Intonton) is interesting as a mansion of Thomas Day, the author of Sandford and Merton (born 1748, died in 1789). Chromwell House of the high gates is now a medical treatment hospital for sick children, but Oliver Chromewell has lived for a while. In 1630, he built an Ileton House nearby for his so n-i n-law, Henry Ileton. Bruce Castle in Tottenham has its own history. The current building was built in the latter half of the 17th century, but the building was originally [222], who married William conquest king's niece, Judis, and gained a part of the North Sambaland and Huntendon. Was built. The only daughter mode became the wife of the Scottish King David I, and he owned Huntindon's territory and the accompanying Middle Sex's Tottenhamo. Eventually, these territory was inherited by Robert Blues, the younger brother of Scottish King William III. The struggle between Robert Bruce and John Barrior over the scotland throne has risen to the latter, Robert Bruce withdraws in England, lives in his grandfather's territory, Tottenham, and has been renovated a castle called Blues Castle. did. Lincoln House (Enfield) was a mansion of the 17th century, the second and third Count Lincoln. Sandford House (Stoke New Intonton) is interesting as a mansion of Thomas Day, the author of Sandford and Merton (born 1748, died in 1789). Chromwell House of the high gates is now a medical treatment hospital for sick children, but Oliver Chromewell has lived for a while. In 1630, he built an Ileton House nearby for his so n-i n-law, Henry Ileton. Bruce Castle in Tottenham has its own history. The current building was built in the latter half of the 17th century, but the building was originally [222], who married William conquest king's niece, Judis, and gained a part of the North Sambaland and Huntendon. Was built. The only daughter mode became the wife of the Scottish King David I, and he owned Huntindon's territory and the accompanying Middle Sex's Tottenhamo. Eventually, these territory was inherited by Robert Blues, the younger brother of Scottish King William III. The struggle between Robert Bruce and John Barrior over the scotland throne has risen to the latter, Robert Bruce withdraws in England, lives in his grandfather's territory, Tottenham, and has been renovated a castle called Blues Castle. did. Lincoln House (Enfield) was a mansion of the 17th century, the second and third Count Lincoln. Sandford House (Stoke New Intonton) is interesting as a mansion of Thomas Day, the author of Sandford and Merton (born 1748, died in 1789). Chromwell House of the high gates is now a medical treatment hospital for sick children, but Oliver Chromewell has lived for a while. In 1630, he built an Ileton House nearby for his so n-i n-law, Henry Ileton.
The famous rarity hall, Strawberry Hill, built by Holes Walpole in 1750, was named on a hill. The building was auctioned and purchased by Baron H. de Stein in July 1883. Olurean House of Twickenham, now a club, was named after Louis Philip of France lived in the Duke of Orleans. Patney's Essex House is one of the residence of Count Essex, who was favored by Queen Elizabeth. Patney's Bristol House was owned by the Bristols until recently. Fullham's Craven Cottage was later built by Culver Klaven, who later became the Marquis of Anspack. Fram's Munster House was built in 1716 by Melezina Schlenberg, the Duke of Munster. Peter Rose House in Persons Green was once a mansion of Count Peter Rose Moldant. Hamasmith's Sassex [224] House was a favorite mansion of the late Duke of Sasex. Holand House in Kenzington was derived from Henry Rich, Count Holland, and was built in 1607 by Lord, Sir William Corp. Charles James Fox, a prominent speech and politician (born in 1749, died in 1806), spent his later years and Joseph Adison, a poet and essayist, was here in 1719. Died. The famous rare rare building "Strawberry Hill" built by Holes Walpole in 1750 was named on a hill. The building was auctioned and purchased by Baron H. de Stein in July 1883. Olurean House of Twickenham, now a club, was named after Louis Philip of France lived in the Duke of Orleans. Patney's Essex House is one of the residence of Count Essex Robert Devrow, who was loved by Queen Elizabeth. Patney's Bristol House was owned by the Bristols until recently. Fullham's Craven Cottage was later built by Culver Klaven, who later became the Marquis of Anspack. Fram's Munster House was built in 1716 by Melezina Schlenberg, the Duke of Munster. Peter Rose House in Persons Green was once a mansion of Count Peter Rose Moldant. Hamasmith's Sassex [224] House was a favorite mansion of the late Duke of Sasex. Holand House in Kenzington was derived from Henry Rich, Count Holland, and was built in 1607 by Lord, Sir William Corp. Charles James Fox, a prominent speech and politician (born in 1749, died in 1806), spent his later years and Joseph Adison, a poet and essayist, was here in 1719. Died. The famous rarity hall, Strawberry Hill, built by Holes Walpole in 1750, was named on a hill. The building was auctioned and purchased by Baron H. de Stein in July 1883. Olurean House of Twickenham, now a club, was named after Louis Philip of France lived in the Duke of Orleans. Patney's Essex House is one of the residence of Count Essex, who was favored by Queen Elizabeth. Patney's Bristol House was owned by the Bristols until recently. Fullham's Craven Cottage was later built by Culver Klaven, who later became the Marquis of Anspack. Fram's Munster House was built in 1716 by Melezina Schlenberg, the Duke of Munster. Peter Rose House in Persons Green was once a mansion of Count Peter Rose Moldant. Hamasmith's Sassex [224] House was a favorite mansion of the late Duke of Sasex. Holand House in Kenzington was derived from Henry Rich, Count Holland, and was built in 1607 by Lord, Sir William Corp. Charles James Fox, a prominent speech and politician (born in 1749, died in 1806), spent his later years and Joseph Adison, a poet and essayist, was here in 1719. Died.
The Albert Hall, the Albert Memorial, the Albert Bridge and the Albert Palace each preserve the memory of the Prince Consort, who died in 1861. The Crystal Palace was opened by the Queen on 10 June 1854 and was named after the glass structure which shone like crystal in the sunlight. The Alexandra Palace was named after the Princess who was to have opened it on 24 May 1873. The Olympia Palace, opened in December 1886, is a fitting name for a huge building suitable for all kinds of entertainment. It is named after Olympia in Greece, where in ancient times the "Olympian Games" were held every four years. The Polytechnic Institute (now the YMCA) in Regent Street was named strictly for its purpose as an educational institution, from the two Greek words polus, "many" and techne, "art". St. George's Hall, originally St. George's Opera House when it opened in 1867, was so named because it was located in the fashionable parish of St. George in Hanover Square.[225] The Egyptian Hall, built in 1812, is a particularly well-chosen title; at least, it seems so in modern times, for the regular performances of those modern magicians, Mr. Maskelyne and Mr. Cook, have long since become one of the institutions of the metropolis, if not in fact one of the attractions. St. James's Hall is named after the parish.
The Metropolitan Police, headquarters of the Metropolitan Police, derives its name from an ancient palace built here to accommodate the kings of Scotland, when they were obliged to pay annual tributes to the English monarchs at Westminster. The first was Kenneth II (d. 854), and the last was Margaret, Queen of Scots, sister of Henry VIII. Lord's Cricket Ground (commonly known as Lord's) was named after a cricket ground founded by Thomas Lord in 1780 on land in Dorset Square, and then on its present site. Before his business, the establishment of a private cricket club was unthinkable. The famous horse-selling rendezvous "Tattersall's" was opened by Richard Tattersall near Hyde Park Corner in 1766, and moved to Knightsbridge on 10 April 1865. Lloyd's Rooms, commonly called Lloyd's, was named after Edward Lloyd, a coffee-house keeper in Abchurch Lane. In 1775, a special office for business transactions was established above the Royal Exchange, and the name of this friendly coffee-house keeper was transferred, by general consent, along with the office. When the first Royal Exchange was destroyed by fire in 1838, "Lloyd's" moved there temporarily until the present building was completed in 1844.
The entrance to the privileged precincts of the Stock Exchange is called Capel Court, after the residence of Sir William Capel, Mayor of London, in 1504. The origin of the word Exchange comes from the French word echanger (transaction, barter). Founded in 1506 by Sir Thomas Gresham and opened by Queen Elizabeth on 31 January 1571, the purpose of the Royal Exchange was to provide a convenient place where City merchants, bankers and brokers could meet and transact business throughout the day. The Stock Exchange is the great money-mart of the world. The Metropolitan Police, headquarters of the Metropolitan Police, derives its name from an ancient palace built here to accommodate the kings of Scotland, when they were obliged to make annual visits to the English royal family at Westminster. The first was Kenneth II (d. 854), and the last was Margaret, Queen of Scots, sister of Henry VIII. Lord's Cricket Ground (commonly called Lord's) was named after a cricket ground founded by Thomas Lord in 1780 on land in Dorset Square, and then on its present site. Before his business, the founding of a private cricket club was unthinkable. The famous horse-selling rendezvous "Tattersall's" was opened by Richard Tattersall near Hyde Park Corner in 1766, and moved to Knightsbridge on 10 April 1865. Lloyd's Rooms, commonly called Lloyd's, was named after Edward Lloyd, a coffee-house keeper in Abchurch Lane. In 1775, a special office for business transactions was established above the Royal Exchange, and the name of this friendly coffee-house keeper was transferred, by general consent, along with the office. When the first Royal Exchange was destroyed by fire in 1838, "Lloyd's" moved there temporarily until the present building was completed in 1844.
The entrance to the privileged precincts of the Stock Exchange is called Capel Court, after the residence of Sir William Capel, Mayor of London, in 1504. The origin of the word Exchange comes from the French word echanger (transaction, barter). Founded in 1506 by Sir Thomas Gresham and opened by Queen Elizabeth on 31 January 1571, the purpose of the Royal Exchange was to provide a convenient place where City merchants, bankers and brokers could meet and transact business throughout the day. The Stock Exchange is the great money-mart of the world. The Metropolitan Police, headquarters of the Metropolitan Police, derives its name from an ancient palace built here to accommodate the kings of Scotland, when they were obliged to make annual visits to the English royal family at Westminster. The first was Kenneth II (d. 854), and the last was Margaret, Queen of Scots, sister of Henry VIII. Lord's Cricket Ground (commonly called Lord's) was named after the cricket ground founded by Thomas Lord in 1780 on land in Dorset Square, and then on its present site. Before his business the founding of a private cricket club was unthinkable. The famous horse-selling rendezvous "Tattersall's" was opened by Richard Tattersall near Hyde Park Corner in 1766, and moved to Knightsbridge on 10 April 1865. Lloyd's Rooms, commonly called Lloyd's, was named after Edward Lloyd, a coffee-house keeper in Abchurch Lane. In 1775, a special office for business transactions was established above the Royal Exchange, and the name of this friendly coffee-house keeper was transferred, by general consent, along with the office. When the first Royal Exchange was destroyed by fire in 1838, "Lloyd's" moved there temporarily until the present building was completed in 1844.
The entrance to the privileged precincts of the Stock Exchange is called Capel Court, after the residence of Sir William Capel, Mayor of London, in 1504. The origin of the word Exchange comes from the French word echanger (transaction, barter). Founded in 1506 by Sir Thomas Gresham and opened by Queen Elizabeth on 31 January 1571, the purpose of the Royal Exchange was to provide a convenient place where City merchants, bankers and brokers could meet and transact business throughout the day. The stock exchange is the world's great money mart.
The Banker's Clearing House in Lombard Street is an establishment which sorts, distributes and clears all cheques, drafts and notes issued to the banks. The Railway Clearing House next to Euston Station is an establishment which adjusts the value of tickets issued by the railway companies. In conclusion, the name Mansion House is a tautology, but as it is the official residence of the Mayor, it will be accepted as a reference to the collection of all the other houses. The Banker's Clearing House in Lombard Street is an establishment which sorts, distributes and clears all cheques, drafts and notes issued to the banks. The Railway Clearing House next to Euston Station is an establishment which adjusts the value of tickets issued by the railway companies. In conclusion, the name Mansion House is a tautology, but as it is the official residence of the Mayor, it will be accepted as a reference to the collection of all the other houses. The Bankers' Clearing House in Lombard Street is the establishment which sorts, distributes and clears all cheques, drafts and notes issued to the various banks, as is the Railway Clearing House adjacent to Euston station, which adjusts the value of tickets issued by the various railway companies. In conclusion, although the name Mansion House suggests a tautology, as it is the official residence of the Mayor, it may be accepted as referring to the collection of all the other houses.
Unmarried women were originally called spinsters because they were engaged in spindle (bosui) and spindle. According to the practical way of Angl o-Saxon's ancestors, women were not appropriate to get into marriage until their bodies, beds and table linen were available. Therefore, the meaning of the word wife is derived from the verb of Anglo Saxon Wif. The widow is an imported language in the European and Europeans, derived from the Sanskrit Vid-Hava (no husband). Grass Widow means a woman who temporarily died from her husband and is an accent of "Grace Widow". Chaperon is in French, derived from Shapo (hat) covered by Duena in Spain. Duenna, which means guardian, is in Spanish, derived from Latin's Domina "mistress". The title of the Empress distinguish between the widow who left the succession and the wife of the heir of the deceased, derived from French Douairière, verb DouAire, [229] Dower. The name of the Blue Stocking was born from the color of the stockings worn by a British female club during the Bozwell era. The gentlemen were not excluded from these rally, but wearing blue stockings was a prerequisite for joining. The last alive member of the Blue Stocking Club, established by Mrs. Montagu in 1780, died in 1840. The early blue stocking club was founded in 1780 by Mrs. Montagu. Unmarried women were originally called spinstars because they were engaged in spindle and spindle. According to the practical way of Angl o-Saxon's ancestors, women were not appropriate to get into marriage until their bodies, beds and table linen were available. Therefore, the meaning of the word wife is derived from the verb of Anglo Saxon Wif. The widow is an imported language in the European and Europeans, derived from the Sanskrit Vid-Hava (no husband). Grass Widow means a woman who temporarily died from her husband and is an accent of "Grace Widow". Chaperon is in French, derived from Shapo (hat) covered by Duena in Spain. Duenna, which means guardian, is in Spanish, derived from Latin's Domina "mistress". The title of the Empress distinguish between the widow who left the succession and the wife of the heir of the deceased, derived from French Douairière, verb DouAire, [229] Dower. The name of the Blue Stocking was born from the color of the stockings worn by a British female club during the Bozwell era. The gentlemen were not excluded from these rally, but wearing blue stockings was a prerequisite for joining. The last alive member of the Blue Stocking Club, established by Mrs. Montagu in 1780, died in 1840. The early blue stocking club was founded in 1780 by Mrs. Montagu. Unmarried women were originally called spinsters because they were engaged in spindle (bosui) and spindle. According to the practical way of Angl o-Saxon's ancestors, women were not appropriate to get into marriage until their bodies, beds and table linen were available. Therefore, the meaning of the word wife is derived from the verb of Anglo Saxon Wif. The widow is an imported language in the European and Europeans, derived from the Sanskrit Vid-Hava (no husband). Grass Widow means a woman who temporarily died from her husband and is an accent of "Grace Widow". Chaperon is in French, derived from Shapo (hat) covered by Duena in Spain. Duenna, which means guardian, is in Spanish, derived from Latin's Domina "mistress". The title of the Empress distinguish between the widow who left the succession and the wife of the heir of the deceased, derived from French Douairière, verb DouAire, [229] Dower. The name of the Blue Stocking was born from the color of the stockings worn by a British female club during the Bozwell era. The gentlemen were not excluded from these rally, but wearing blue stockings was a prerequisite for joining. The last alive member of the Blue Stocking Club, established by Mrs. Montagu in 1780, died in 1840. The early blue stocking club was founded in 1780 by Mrs. Montagu.
Today, Miriner is a person who sells hats, wings, bonnets, ribbons, and women's costumes. The name is a [230] Milaner, which implies the city of Milan, which created a trend in northern Europeans in all things about hobbies and elegance. Haberdasher is a modern form of old English HAPERTASER, that is, Happeltus cloth retailer, and the width of Happeltus cloth was determined by Magna Carta. Grocer is a shortening and modified spell of Engrosser (merchants that claimed monopoly in the Middle Ages). It is appropriate for a vendor that sells vegetables to be called GreenGrocer. The owner of the inn is called Bonifatis with the irony, after St. Augustine lined with a sacred saint in Germany, after a person full of positive and hospitality. Shakespeare, Dante, Bacon and Lamb mentioned Bonifatius without getting tired. OSTLER is a handed down by French Hostelier. The term Carpenter (carpenter) derived from the Latin Carpentum (carpenter) originally refers to a mechanical construction that produces a wooden body of all kinds of vehicles, but is distinguished from wheelworks, but time elapsed. At the same time, the same term has been applied to all wood craftsmen. The local name of such a craftsman is Joiner, literally a craftsman who joins wooden building materials. In some regions in England, shoe craftsmen still have this name. Today, Miriner is a person who sells hats, feathers, bonnets, ribbons, and women's costumes. The name is a [230] Milaner, which implies the city of Milan, which created a trend in northern Europeans in all things about hobbies and elegance. Haberdasher is a modern form of old English HAPERTASER, that is, Happeltus cloth retailer, and the width of Happeltus cloth was determined by Magna Carta. Grocer is a shortening and modified spell of Engrosser (merchants that claimed monopoly in the Middle Ages). It is appropriate for a vendor that sells vegetables to be called GreenGrocer. The owner of the inn is called Bonifatis with the irony, after St. Augustine lined with a sacred saint in Germany, after a person full of positive and hospitality. Shakespeare, Dante, Bacon and Lamb mentioned Bonifatius without getting tired. OSTLER is a handed down by French Hostelier. The term Carpenter (carpenter) derived from the Latin Carpentum (carpenter) originally refers to a mechanical construction that produces a wooden body of all kinds of vehicles, but is distinguished from wheelworks, but time elapsed. At the same time, the same term has been applied to all wood craftsmen. The local name of such a craftsman is Joiner, literally a craftsman who joins wooden building materials. In some regions in England, shoe craftsmen still have this name. Today, Miriner is a person who sells hats, wings, bonnets, ribbons, and women's costumes. The name is a [230] Milaner, which implies the city of Milan, which created a trend in northern Europeans in all things about hobbies and elegance. Haberdasher is a modern form of old English HAPERTASER, that is, Happeltus cloth retailer, and the width of Happeltus cloth was determined by Magna Carta. Grocer is a shortening and modified spell of Engrosser (merchants that claimed monopoly in the Middle Ages). It is appropriate for a vendor that sells vegetables to be called GreenGrocer. The owner of the inn is called Bonifatis with the irony, after St. Augustine lined with a sacred saint in Germany, after a person full of positive and hospitality. Shakespeare, Dante, Bacon and Lamb mentioned Bonifatius without getting tired. OSTLER is a handed down by French Hostelier. The term Carpenter (carpenter) derived from the Latin Carpentum (carpenter) originally refers to a mechanical construction that produces a wooden body of all kinds of vehicles, but is distinguished from wheelworks, but time elapsed. At the same time, the same term has been applied to all wood craftsmen. The local name of such a craftsman is Joiner, literally a craftsman who joins wooden building materials. In some regions in England, shoe craftsmen still have this name.
Between the 14th and 16th centuries, barbers in this country became associated with surgery and were called barber-surgeons. The extant "Barber's Pole" attests to this fact. The separation of the two professions took place in 1540.
The shepherd or ideal farmer is called Arcadian in poetic expression, after the Arcadians, who were pastoralists. The friendly adviser is called Mentor, after the wise and faithful adviser of Telemachus. The word Usher comes from Old French huisher, door, and means doorkeeper. Bachelor comes from Welsh bach, small, young. The name originally meant one who was unskilled in anything. [232] The title Bachelor of Arts denotes the degree next to Master of Arts.
BEEFEATERS is a vulgar accent of Buffetiers, and was called by the guards Yoman in the Henry VIII era to attend the king's buffet (buffet) or side table. The buffet is derived from the French language, which is derived from the Spanish Búfia. Citizens who protect the law and order are called Police after a Greek Police (city). All police officers have long been Bobbies after the establishment of Police for a long time due to measures for Lord Robert Peal (Irish in Ireland, as a national security police in 1814 and as a regular army in London in 1829). ) It was called by the nickname called Peelers. Bow Street Runners is the ancestor of a detective unit in London, and has been dispatched to all over the country in search of a specific crime culprit in Bow Street. , I came to be called. Police's predecessors were ol d-fashioned old guards, and their addicts were to sleep in the box with a cane. Their natural enemies do not like their own boxes, violently, chop men, chop men, and scare peaceful residents in large cities in various ways. , We were named Scourers first, later called Mohocks after the North American Indians. From 1859 to 1860, there was even more miserable fear on London's [233] street. BEEFEATERS is a vulgar accent of Buffetiers. It was. The buffet is derived from the French language, which is derived from the Spanish Búfia. Citizens who protect the law and order are called Police after a Greek Police (city). All police officers have long been Bobbies after the establishment of Police for a long time due to measures for Lord Robert Peal (Irish in Ireland, as a national security police in 1814 and as a regular army in London in 1829). ) It was called by the nickname called Peelers. Bow Street Runners is the ancestor of a detective unit in London, and has been dispatched to all over the country in search of a specific crime culprit in Bow Street. , I came to be called. Police's predecessors were ol d-fashioned old guards, and their addicts were to sleep in the box with a cane. Their natural enemies do not like their own boxes, violently, chop men, chop men, and scare peaceful residents in large cities in various ways. , We were named Scourers first, later called Mohocks after the North American Indians. From 1859 to 1860, there was even more miserable fear on London's [233] street. BEEFEATERS is a vulgar accent of Buffetiers, and was called by the guards Yoman in the Henry VIII era to attend the king's buffet (buffet) or side table. The buffet is derived from the French language, which is derived from the Spanish Búfia. Citizens who protect the law and order are called Police after a Greek Police (city). All police officers have long been Bobbies after the establishment of Police for a long time due to measures for Lord Robert Peal (Irish in Ireland, as a national security police in 1814 and as a regular army in London in 1829). ) It was called by the nickname called Peelers. Bow Street Runners is the ancestor of a detective unit in London, and has been dispatched to all over the country in search of a specific crime culprit in Bow Street. , I came to be called. Police's predecessors were ol d-fashioned old guards, and their addicts were to sleep in the box with a cane. Their natural enemies do not like their own boxes, violently, chop men, chop men, and scare peaceful residents in large cities in various ways. , We were named Scourers first, later called Mohocks after the North American Indians. From 1859 to 1860, there was even more miserable fear on London's [233] street.
It is more pleasant to look from the night birds to the fops and dandies of the day. The word fop comes from the German foppen, "to make fun of," and the word dandy from the French dandin, "to steal." There is no perceptible difference between these two poor specimens of humanity. The macaronis of the last century were named after the fashionable "macaroni clubs" to which they belonged. The modern name for the class of "mashers" comes from the Romani or Gypsy word "mâsha." The word Gypsy is a corruption of Egyptian, and was so named because it was a low-caste Hindu tribe that was expelled by Timur around 1399 and eventually crossed into Europe via Egypt. Gypsies were also formerly called Bohemians. Thus, [234] individuals who are irregular in their habits and somewhat nomadic are called Bohemians. The aristocratic name "Upper Ten" is an abbreviation of "Upper Ten Thousand" and was originally used by the American poet N. P. Willis (born 1807, died 1867) to describe fashionable New Yorkers. A similar, apparently later, expression is "The Four Hundred." The temperance terms Teetotal and Teetotaler come from a speech given to a temperance meeting in September 1833 by Preston artist Richard Turner, in which he asserted with astonishment, "Nothing but t-t-t-total abstinence will do!" Several temperance groups in Britain and America call themselves Reshabites, after the descendants of Jonadab, son of Reshab, who lived in tents and abstained from wine. Others call themselves Good Templars, after the old Templars. The Good Templar movement cannot exactly be described as a crusade against drinking. But the "Confederacy of the Cross," founded by the Roman Catholic Church for the total suppression of drinking, is, in name and in fact, one of the most powerful crusades of modern times.
CosterMonger is a CostardMonger accent and is a famous Costard Apple seller brought to the country by the Dutch in 1736 in 1736. The two terms were used by Shakespeare, but had a completely different meaning in Shakespeare. Monger's etymology is Anglo Saxon Mongere. Hawker, on the other hand, is derived from German HOKEN (carrying, retailing). Hawker and Pedler were first approved in the UK in 1698. Another type of peddlers are called Cheap Jack, which is due to the word Cheap, which means the market in Saxon and comes from CEAPAN. The medication selling on the trip was originally nicknamed QUACK-DOCTOR (Yab doctor) or Quack (Yabu Doctor), which is derived from Quacksalber, a German word, which is a glory of silver. Others with quacks and humorous colloquial abilities are doctors of Henry VIII, and after Andrew Borde, known for their stylish customs and proverbs, Mary Andrew. Sometimes called Merry Andrew. Juggler is a French word of Jongleur, one of Torbadours, one of Torbadours. [237] The stump or CosterMonger is a CostardMonger accent, a famous costed apple seller brought to the country by the Dutch in 1736. The two terms were used by Shakespeare, but had a completely different meaning in Shakespeare. Monger's etymology is Anglo Saxon Mongere. Hawker, on the other hand, is derived from German HOKEN (carrying, retailing). Hawker and Pedler were first approved in the UK in 1698. Another type of peddlers are called Cheap Jack, which is due to the word Cheap, which means the market in Saxon and comes from CEAPAN. The medication selling on the trip was originally nicknamed QUACK-DOCTOR (Yab doctor) or Quack (Yabu Doctor), which is derived from Quacksalber, a German word, which is a glory of silver. Others with quacks and humorous colloquial abilities are doctors of Henry VIII, and after Andrew Borde, known for their stylish customs and proverbs, Mary Andrew. Sometimes called Merry Andrew). Juggler is a French word of Jongleur, one of Torbadours, one of Torbadours. [237] The stump or Costermonger is a CostardMonger accent, a famous costard apples brought to the country by the Dutch in 1736. The two terms were used by Shakespeare, but had a completely different meaning in Shakespeare. Monger's etymology is Anglo Saxon Mongere. Hawker, on the other hand, comes from German HOKEN (carrying, retailing). Hawker and Pedler were first approved in the UK in 1698. Another type of peddlers are called Cheap Jack, which is due to the word Cheap, which means the market in Saxon and comes from CEAPAN. The medication selling on the trip was originally nicknamed QUACK-DOCTOR (Yab doctor) or Quack (Yabu Doctor), which is derived from Quacksalber, a German word, which is a glory of silver. Others with quacks and humorous colloquial abilities are doctors of Henry VIII, and after Andrew Borde, known for their stylish customs and proverbs, Mary Andrew. Sometimes called Merry Andrew. Juggler is a French word of Jongleur, one of Torbadours, one of Torbadours. [237] Stump or
At present, this name, which is called Blackguard, was previously given to scarions and filthy servants who washed the pot in the British court, transported charcoal to the kitchen, and worked under the scalion. The men in the kitchen were also distinguished by their filthy appearance, as the royal "honor troops" were distinguished by the fine appearance. Sculion is the etymology of Norman French Esculle. The place to wash dishes is still called scararies, and the housekeeper who does such a job is called a skallery maid. The villains and the people are called black legs (Blackleg), but at the time, it was characterized by wearing black tops among lowe r-class people who play lawns and sports, so they are generally such people. Because it was seen in. Plunger (plunger) is a person who bets a lot of money without looking at risks, both turf (turf) or game table. Bookmakers are called this because they place books, betting, or bets in the race of the day. After the race, the bookmaker who escaped to avoid paying to the person who won the bet [238] was sung in an old song that began with "Tafi is a Walesian, Tafi was a thief." As is there, it is called Wellsher after a certain race thief. The word Burglar is now called a black guard and is now familiar with this name, such as washing a pot in the British court, carrying charcoal to the kitchen, and other scarions and dirty servants. It was given. The men in the kitchen were also distinguished by their filthy appearance, as the royal "honor troops" were distinguished by the fine appearance. Sculion is the etymology of Norman French Esculle. The place to wash dishes is still called scararies, and the housekeeper who does such a job is called a skallery maid. The villains and the people are called black legs (Blackleg), but at the time, it was characterized by wearing black tops among lowe r-class people who play lawns and sports, so they are generally such people. Because it was seen in. Plunger (plunger) is a person who bets a lot of money without regard to risk, whether it is a turf or a game table. Bookmakers are called this because they place books, betting, or bets in the race of the day. After the race, the bookmaker who escaped to avoid paying to the person who won the bet [238] was sung in an old song that began with "Tafi is a Walesian, Tafi was a thief." As is there, it is called Wellsher after a certain race thief. The word BURGLAR is now called black guard and is given to the scarions and dirty servants who used to wash pots in the British court, carry charcoal to the kitchen, and other scorions and other subordinates. Ta. The men in the kitchen were also distinguished by their filthy appearance, as the royal "honor troops" were distinguished by the fine appearance. Sculion is the etymology of Norman French Esculle. The place to wash dishes is still called scararies, and the housekeeper who does such a job is called a skallery maid. The villains and the people are called black legs (Blackleg), but at the time, they were characterized by wearing black tops among lowe r-class people who play grass and sports, so they are generally such people. Because it was seen in. Plunger (plunger) is a person who bets a lot of money without looking at risks, both turf (turf) or game table. Bookmakers are called this because they place books, betting, or bets in the race of the day. After the race, the bookmaker who escaped to avoid paying to the person who won the bet [238] was sung in an old song that began with "Tafi is a Wales person and Tafi was a thief." As is there, it is called Wellsher after a certain race thief. The word Burglar is
Londoners are generally called Cockneys, after the Old English cockeney (an effeminate person, or rather one made effeminate by the luxury of table). The word derives directly from the Latin verb coquere (to cook), and is derived from the Italian cuchina, French cuisine, German küche, and English kitchen. The satirical poem Cockaigneland, or "Kitchenland", popular in the 13th century, describes an imaginary fool's paradise, without care, trouble, or toil, where there is nothing but eating and drinking. After this performance, the word Cockaigne or Cockaygne gradually came to designate the capital, [239] where Cockenies, or Kitchen-servants, lived, and where the luxuries of the good life were thought to have reached their highest development.
B.
"GREENHORN", which means the underdeveloped corner of a young cow, is derived from Anglo Saxon's Grêne (in the growth process). NinCompoop is an accent of Latin's Non Compos [Mentis]. A person with a flaw in the heart is called Lunatic, which comes from the Latin Luna (month). A stupid mistake is called Dutchman (Dutch), after the dull understanding of lowland residents. The word has been used as a disdain of mocking during the war with the Netherlands. Humbug is a plausible but unreliable person. The origin of the word is as follows: In the past, a gentleman with a lan d-owned land named Hume lived near Means, Scotland, and its land was known as "Borg". This "Borg's Hum" always talks about great falsehoods about everything about himself, his family, and his surroundings, so the people in the district do something surprising and absurd. Every time I heard, it was customary to shout, "That's Borg's Hume." The first words spelled in the current form [240] first appeared in the title page of "The Universal Jester: a Choice Collection of Bonmots".
Currently, the terms of ale and beer are somewhat confused and used. The former is derived from the Gaelic and Irish words in Irish, and is the true name of the national beverage in Japan. On the other hand, the latter is basically Saxon, which comes from the same etymology as BARM, which means "fermented drink," and generally lighter fermented sake, ginger beer, spruce beer, etc. Used to point to other drinks obtained from leaves. It is still called Old Ales, and Small Beer refers to very poor sake.
In the country, the type of malt sake was only ale and beer, one was strong, and the other was relatively weak. These are the third liquor, commonly called toe pennie, has been added. Especially in London, there was a habit of demanding a hal f-and half or thre e-sly, which means a tongue card with an ale [242], or a hal f-and half or thre e-sly, which means ale, beer, and tok. This habit was popular until 1730, but East London's brewer, Harwood, came up with the idea of preparing sake similar to a mixture of ale, beer, and toe pennie, and from three different barrels. We succeeded in saving the time of the izakaya shopkeeper who had to provide services to customers. For this reason, he introduced a malt liquor called "entire" because he almost quickly extracted a full amount from one barrel. The Malt Loker was sold for the first time on the "The Blue Last" sign on the Show Ditch's curtain road, and soon gained demand from the city's porters, which use this store. The word "Entire" is still listed on many izakaya's facade boards in Metropolis. The word "stout" means the most stou t-quality malt sake, the most rich malt sake.
Yorkshire Stingo, of course, is a beer unique to Yor k-gun. Yorkshire Stingo, of course, is unique to Yor k-gun. One X, which was originally displayed in beer barrels, indicated that the sake was paid 10 shilled tariffs. The X mark is only a trademark of a brewer, indicating various strengths than X's ale.
Regarding German beer, "Mum" (MUM), which was named after Christoph Mumme, the first brewed in 1492, "Lager Beer", which is so called because it is stored in lagers and storage. There is no choice but to mention "Bock-Bier" (BOCK-BIER), which makes indiscriminate drinking drinkers fly around like a goat (goat).
The word diamond is an adamant accent derived from the Greek Adamas (not kept, intangible, cannot be obeyed), and is a synonym. As everyone knows, diamonds can withstand the fire.
The weighing 106 carat "Kohinour" Kohinoor is Shah (86 Carat), which was owned by Queen Victoria when the Punjab was merged in 1849. Persian Shah I, who died in 579, dedicated to the Russian Emperor. Pigot (82¼ carat). Lord Pigot brought from India before 1818 and was owned by Landel and Bridge. DUDLEY (44½ Carat) found a black shepherd in Cape in 1868, and after changing various owners, Count Dadley purchased for 30, 000 pounds.
The tops are derived from the Red Sea Island, Topazos, and the Agate is derived from the Greek Achates (River in Sicily). The etymology of the Amethyst is Greek Amethustos, and the etymology of Opal is Latin's Opalus. The etymology of emeralds is from Emerande in French to Latin and Greek Omaragdus, Garnetto is the etymology of Garnet, from French GRENAT to Latin GRANATUS, and ruby's etymology is from Ruber in Latin. Pearls are Latin Pirula, Anglo Saxon derived from the shortening of pears.
The weight of the gem is as specified by carat as in the weight of gold. The weighed 106 carat "Mountain of Light" Kohinour is Shah (86 carat), which was owned by Queen Victoria when the Punjab was merged in 1849. Persian Shah I, who died in 579, dedicated to the Russian Emperor. Pigot (82¼ carat). Lord Pigot brought from India before 1818 and was owned by Landel and Bridge. DUDLEY (44½ Carat) found a black shepherd in Cape in 1868, and after changing various owners, Count Dadley purchased for 30, 000 pounds.
The tops are derived from the Red Sea Island, Topazos, and the Agate is derived from the Greek Achates (River in Sicily). The etymology of the Amethyst is Greek Amethustos, and the etymology of Opal is Latin's Opalus. The etymology of emeralds is from Emerande in French to Latin and Greek Omaragdus, Garnetto is the etymology of Garnet, from French GRENAT to Latin GRANATUS, and ruby's etymology is from Ruber in Latin. Pearls are Latin Pirula, Anglo Saxon derived from the shortening of pears.
The weight of the gem is as specified by carat as in the weight of gold. The weighing 106 carat "Kohinour" Kohinoor is Shah (86 Carat), which was owned by Queen Victoria when the Punjab was merged in 1849. Persian Shah I, who died in 579, dedicated to the Russian Emperor. Pigot (82¼ carat). Lord Pigot brought from India before 1818 and was owned by Landel and Bridge. DUDLEY (44½ Carat) found a black shepherd in Cape in 1868, and after changing various owners, Count Dadley purchased for 30, 000 pounds.
The tops are derived from the Red Sea Island, Topazos, and the Agate is derived from the Greek Achates (River in Sicily). The etymology of the Amethyst is Greek Amethustos, and the etymology of Opal is Latin's Opalus. The etymology of emeralds is from Emerande in French to Latin and Greek Omaragdus, Garnetto is the etymology of Garnet, from French GRENAT to Latin GRANATUS, and ruby's etymology is from Ruber in Latin. Pearls are Latin Pirula, Anglo Saxon derived from the shortening of pears.
The weight of the gem is as specified by carat as in the weight of gold.
Roman's Manrius (appointed as an intense officer in 224 BC) was called Torquatus (TORQUATUS) because of the cracking of golden torque (collar) from the enemy's neck on the battlefield. Pepin Deristal's son, Charles, was called Martel after winning the Sarasen, who tried to invade the France in 732. According to a chemist, "He defeated the enemy and crushed with an ax." Robert Normandy, the father of William Conquest King (died in 1035), was called Robert Le Diable (Robert of the Devil) because of its bravery and cruelty in the war. Scotland's outlaw, Lord William Wallace (born in 1270, 1305), was called "England's hammer and disaster" by his patriotism. Nissdale lord William Douglas (died in 1390) was called Black Douglas because he was tall, strong, and physique. Count Angus (died in 1514) has killed u p-an d-coming u p-an d-coming plans who have been favored by James III, and has prevented the king from being born from architects and masonry. [247] -It was called The Cat. At a conference that Scottish nobles called for the Lauder Church to take measures to eliminate these people, Sir Gray asked, "Who will sound a cat." "Douglas answered the question. Manrius in Roman (appointed as a consensus in 224 BC) has pulled a golden torque (collar) from the enemy's neck on the battlefield. "TORQUATUS) has been called Martel, who won the Sarasen, who tried to invade the France in 732. He defeated the enemy and crushed with an ax. Robert Normandy, the father of William Conquest King (died in 1035), was called Robert Le Diable (Robert of the Devil) because of its bravery and cruelty in the war. Scotland's outlaw, Lord William Wallace (born in 1270, 1305), was called "England's hammer and disaster" by his patriotism. Nissdale lord William Douglas (died in 1390) was called Black Douglas because he was tall, strong, and physique. Count Angus (died in 1514) has killed u p-an d-coming u p-an d-coming plans who have been favored by James III, and has prevented the king from being born from architects and masonry. [247] -It was called The Cat. At a conference that Scottish nobles called for the Lauder Church to take measures to eliminate these people, Sir Gray asked, "Who will sound a cat." "Douglas replied, and Douglas answered. Torquatus (TORQUATUS), because Roman's Manrius (appointed as an intense officer in 224 BC) cracked the golden torque (collar) from the enemy's neck on the battlefield. He was called Martel because he won the French invasion in 732. Is crushed with an ax. " Robert Normandy, the father of William Conquest King (died in 1035), was called Robert Le Diable (Robert of the Devil) because of its bravery and cruelty in the war. Scotland's outlaw, Lord William Wallace (born in 1270, 1305), was called "England's hammer and disaster" by his patriotism. Nissdale lord William Douglas (died in 1390) was called Black Douglas because he was tall, strong, and physique. Count Angus (died in 1514) has killed u p-an d-coming u p-an d-coming plans who have been favored by James III, and has prevented the king from being born from architects and masonry. [247] -It was called The Cat. At a conference that Scottish nobles convened to the Lauder Church to take measures to eliminate these people, Lord Gray asked, "Who will sound a cat." "Douglas replied to the question.
Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick (born 1420, died 1471) was called the "King-Maker," because, while he was devoting himself to the Yorkist cause, Edward IV. succeeded in seizing the English throne. Harry Percy (born 1364, died 1403) was called Hotspur, and Prince Rupert (born 1619, died 1682) the Mad Cavalier. After the battle of Marston Moor, Cromwell's soldiers were called Ironsides, for their armour and iron determination. Oliver Cromwell (born 1599, died 1658) was given the epithet "The Almighty Nose," for the snorting of his nose. It is strange indeed that he who rose to the highest office in the land by force should be so continually mocked for the length and colour of his nose [248]! But so it is. Yet others were daily threatened by the ill will of the people in this same respect. Even the great Roman poet Ovid suffered martyrdom during his lifetime because of his abnormally large nose, earning him the nickname Naso. Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick (born 1420, died 1471) was called "Kingmaker" because, while he was devoting himself to the Yorkist cause, Edward IV succeeded in seizing the English throne. Harry Percy (born 1364, died 1403) was called Hotspur, and Prince Rupert (born 1619, died 1682) the Mad Cavalier. After the Battle of Marston Moor, Cromwell's soldiers were called Ironsides for their armor and iron resolve. Oliver Cromwell (born 1599, died 1658) was given the common name of "the Almighty Nose" because of his loud snorting. Strange indeed, that he, who had risen to the highest office in the land by force of his own strength, should be so mocked for the length and colour of his nose [248]! But so it is. There were others, however, who daily suffered the malice of the people on this same point. Even the great Roman poet Ovid suffered martyrdom during his lifetime, and was nicknamed Naso, on account of the unusually large nose. Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick (born 1420, died 1471), was called "King-Maker," because, while he espoused the Yorkist cause, Edward IV. succeeded in seizing the English throne. Harry Percy (born 1364, died 1403) was called Hotspur, Prince Rupert (born 1619, died 1682) Mad Cavalier. After the battle of Marston Moor, Cromwell's soldiers were called Ironsides, for their armour and iron resolve. Oliver Cromwell (born 1599, died 1658) was given the epithet "The Almighty Nose" because of his snorting. Strange indeed that he who had risen to the highest office in the land by force of arms should be so mocked for the length and colour of his nose [248]! But so it is. And yet there were others who were daily threatened by the malice of the people on this same point. Even the great Roman poet Ovid suffered martyrdom throughout his life, and was nicknamed Naso, for his unusually large nose.
The Duke of Cumberland (born 1721, died 1765) was bestowed with the infamous surname "Bloody Butcher" for his ruthless slaughter of the young tyrant's supporters after the Battle of Culloden. The soldiers of the Duke of Marlborough (born 1650, died 1722) affectionately called their leader Corporal John, having risen from the rank of corporal, and General Bonaparte (born 1769, died 1821), future Emperor of the French, was called the Little Corporal, after his original rank, short stature, youthful appearance, and extraordinary courage. As many readers know, Wellington (born 1769, died 1852) earned the title of "Iron Duke" for his iron will and determination, and Blücher (born 1742, died 1819) earned the title of "Field Marshal" for his bold attack on the enemy in the campaign that ended the Battle of Waterloo. Prince Bismarck (born 1815), Chancellor of the German Empire, earned the surname "Iron Chancellor" [249] for his extraordinary energy and indomitable will. Count Helmuth von Moltke (born 1800, died 1891), Field Marshal of the German Army, was affectionately known as "Silent Helmuth." Thomas Jonathan Jackson, Confederate general in the American War of 1861-1865, got the nickname Stonewall Jackson from General Lee. The Duke of Cumberland (born 1721, died 1765) was given the odious surname "Bloody Butcher" after the Battle of Culloden, for his ruthless slaughter of the young tyrant's supporters. The soldiers of the Duke of Marlborough (born 1650, died 1722) affectionately called their leader Corporal John, because he had risen from the rank of corporal. And General Bonaparte (born 1769, died 1821), future Emperor of the French, was called the Little Corporal, because of his original rank, short stature, youthful appearance, and extraordinary courage. As many readers know, Wellington (born 1769, died 1852) earned the title of "Iron Duke" for his iron will and determination, and Blücher (born 1742, died 1819) earned the title of "Field Marshal" for his bold attack on the enemy in the campaign that ended the Battle of Waterloo. Prince Bismarck (born 1815), Chancellor of the German Empire, earned the surname "Iron Chancellor" [249] for his extraordinary energy and indomitable will. Count Helmuth von Moltke (born 1800, died 1891), Field Marshal of the German Army, was affectionately known as "Silent Helmuth." Thomas Jonathan Jackson, Confederate general in the American War of 1861-1865, got the nickname Stonewall Jackson from General Lee. The Duke of Cumberland (born 1721, died 1765) was bestowed with the infamous surname "Bloody Butcher" for his ruthless slaughter of the young tyrant's supporters after the Battle of Culloden. The soldiers of the Duke of Marlborough (born 1650, died 1722) affectionately called their leader Corporal John, having risen from the rank of corporal, and General Bonaparte (born 1769, died 1821), future Emperor of the French, was called the Little Corporal, after his original rank, short stature, youthful appearance, and extraordinary courage. As many readers know, Wellington (born 1769, died 1852) earned the title of "Iron Duke" for his iron will and determination, and Blücher (born 1742, died 1819) earned the title of "Field Marshal" for his bold attack on the enemy in the campaign that ended the Battle of Waterloo. Prince Bismarck (born 1815), Chancellor of the German Empire, earned the surname "Iron Chancellor" [249] for his extraordinary energy and indomitable will. Count Helmuth von Moltke (born 1800, died 1891), Field Marshal of the German Army, was affectionately known as "Silent Helmuth." Thomas Jonathan Jackson, Confederate general in the American War of 1861-1865, got the nickname Stonewall Jackson from General Lee.
Here are only three Navy popular names. Approximately around the world, Admiral John Beron (born in 1723, died in 1786) was called Foul Weather Jack. Admiral Edward Warnon (born 1684, died in 1757) mentioned in an article on "Spirits", but was called the Old Glog because he wore a "Gloglam" coat in the "dirty weather". [See Gloglam]. On October 14, 1799, Sir Henry Digby, who led the Frigate Ship Alkmene off the coast of Spain, took a course to Cape St. Vincent and went south on Cape Cape of Cape Finnis Tail. He rang the bell twice in the middle of the night, called a duty officer, and asked if there was no one in the cabin. "No, no one is there," he said. "Henry said. Every time I fall asleep, someone at my ear" Digby! Go north! Digby! Digby! Go to the north! ". Digby! Digby! Go north!" Take the wind, wind up, tack every hour until dawn, and then call me. " The order was strictly executed, and the frigate ship was towing at 4, 5, 6 o'clock, and 7:00. When the man in the mast head shouted, "It's a big ship on Weatherbau!" The man on the bow shouted. Let me give only three naval names. Approximately around the world, Admiral John Beron (born in 1723, died in 1786) was called Foul Weather Jack. Admiral Edward Warnon (born 1684, died in 1757) mentioned in an article on "Spirits", but was called the Old Glog because he wore a "Gloglam" coat in the "dirty weather". [See Gloglam]. On October 14, 1799, Sir Henry Digby, who led the Frigate Ship Alkmene off the coast of Spain, took a course to Cape St. Vincent and went south on Cape Cape of Cape Finnis Tail. He rang the bell twice in the middle of the night, called a duty officer, and asked if there was no one in the cabin. "No, no one is there," he said. "Henry said. Every time I fall asleep, someone at my ear" Digby! Go north! Digby! Digby! Go to the north! ". Digby! Digby! Go north!" Take the wind, wind up, tack every hour until dawn, and then call me. " The order was strictly executed, and the frigate ship was towing at 4, 5, 6 o'clock, and 7:00. When the man in the mast head shouted, "It's a big ship on Weatherbau!" The man on the bow shouted. Here are only three Navy popular names. Approximately around the world, Admiral John Beron (born in 1723, died in 1786) was called Foul Weather Jack. Admiral Edward Warnon (born 1684, died in 1757) mentioned in an article on "Spirits", but was called the Old Glog because he wore a "Gloglam" coat in the "dirty weather". [See Gloglam]. On October 14, 1799, Sir Henry Digby, who led the Frigate Ship Alkmene off the coast of Spain, took a course to Cape St. Vincent and went south on Cape Cape of Cape Finnis Tail. He rang the bell twice in the middle of the night, called a duty officer, and asked if there was no one in the cabin. "No, no one is there," he said. "Henry said. Every time I fall asleep, someone at my ear" Digby! Go north! Digby! Digby! Go to the north! ". Digby! Digby! Go north!" Take the wind, wind up, tack every hour until dawn, and then call me. " The order was strictly executed, and the frigate ship was towing at 4, 5, 6 o'clock, and 7:00. When the man in the mast head shouted, "It's a big ship on Weatherbau!" The man on the bow shouted.
The word Money is derived from MONETA, one of the surnames of Yuno's temple where the Roman monetary cast was performed. Mint also has the same etymology, the Latin MONETA shrinks, derived from Anglo Saxon's Mynet. Stirling Money is the standard currency of Great Britain, which is as follows. The king has been attracting attention for a long time at the Hanza town merchant, which was generally called an Estel because he lived in the eastern Germany in the reign of King John. We invited some of them to the country to improve and complete the money. The invitation has been accepted, and since then British coins have been called Esthering or Staling Money.
Guinea is the first British gold coin to be cast from the Ginnear coast of West Africa in 1663. The value fluctuated by the times. 20s. In 1663, 30s. In 1695, 21S. In 1817, 22S. 6d. In 1816, 26s. Guinea [253] was cast on July 1, 1817. Abolished. Sobeline was so called because of the fact that the monarch wearing a king was drawn when it was cast in the reign of Henry VIII. When the crown Peace first appeared, the crown was drawn on the back. Florin's name was derived from Florence and was cast in Florence in the 13th century. On the back side, a lily flower that symbolizes the "city of flowers" was drawn. The term shilling is derived from Angl o-Saxon's SCILLING, Skillinge in Iceland, and Gothic Skilliggs. Penny is so called from Anglo Saxon Penig (Penig) and Danish Pennig (derived from modern German phenich (pfennig)), originally represented the full copper coins. Halfpenny represents half of the penny, and Farther is a distributed one with an old English Fourthling, which is divided into four penny. In the past, only penny coins were cast, and the coins were deeply dented in the cross.
Among the other coins now in circulation in the country may be mentioned the Ducat, specially minted in 1140 for the circulation of the Duchy of Apulia, bearing the beautiful inscription: "Sit tibi Christi, datus, quem [254] tu regis, iste ducatus" ("May this duchy, over which you reign, be dedicated to you."). In the reign of Henry III., this coin was introduced into England under the name of the Rose-Noble, on account of the rose on the reverse, but in the reign of Henry VIII., this was replaced by the image of St. George, and it took on the name of the George-Noble. It was valued at all times at six and eight pence. The present value of the Angel, so named because of the angel on the reverse, was 6 pounds 8 pence when it was introduced during the reign of Henry VI, but increased to 10 shillings when Elizabeth ascended to the throne.
The Thistle Crown of James VI of Scotland (James I of England) was 4 shillings, so named because it had a rose on one side and a thistle on the other, both decorated with a crown. The Scottish monarchs of this period were called Jacobus, a Latinization of the king's name. After the two countries were united, it was of course also used in England, but in the two subsequent reigns it became Carolus, a Latinization of Charles' name. The French gold coin long used in Scotland was the Dolphin, named after its introduction by Charles V, who was also the Dauphin of Vienne. The French louis d'or was first minted during the reign of Louis XIII, but was replaced by Napoleon Bonaparte during his consulship. The franc originally referred to the silver coin of the Franks. The term dollar is an anglicized version of the German word Thaler, an abbreviation of Joachim's-Thaler. The thaler referred to coins made from silver found in the thal (valley) of Saint-Joachim, France, around 1518. Because of the superior quality of the silver from this valley, it was minted into one-ounce coins, which came to be called Joachim's-Thaler, but later other one-ounce coins made from silver mined elsewhere came to be called simply Thalers. The now obsolete kreutzer comes from a cross on the reverse.
Wood Half Pence is a poor copper coin that William Wood, a patented by George I, distributed in Ireland. US legal currency banknotes are generally called green back due to the color of the design engraved on the back. The England Bank Ticket once described the name of Abraham Newrans from the signature of the chief.
The term Bullion is derived from a lowlatin Bulla (seal, seal), more directly from the old French Brione (Bullione, Mint). Prior to the abolition of this practice, the official approval of money received on behalf of the government was written on both wide wood pieces. The tools to be calculated by this method were called TALLY after the French verb tailer "cut". Stock, counter stock, in other words, two parts of the tally, the origin of the modern phrase "tally". The word Consols is the "Consolidated Annuities (consolidated pension)", that is, the deposits of government bonds. The fund to reduce government bonds every year is called the sinking fund. The French national loan, known as Tontine, has made Lawrence Tonti permanently. Wood Half Pence is the name of a poor copper coin that William Wood, who was patented by George I, distributed in Ireland. US legal currency banknotes are generally called green back due to the color of the design engraved on the back. The England Bank Ticket once described the name of Abraham Newrans from the signature of the chief.
The term Bullion is derived from a lowlatin Bulla (seal, seal), more directly from the old French Brione (Bullione, Mint). Prior to the abolition of this practice, the official approval of money received on behalf of the government was written on both wide wood pieces. The tools to be calculated by this method were called TALLY after the French verb tailer "cut". Stock, counter stock, in other words, two parts of the tally, the origin of the modern phrase "tally". The word Consols is the "Consolidated Annuities (consolidated pension)", that is, the deposits of government bonds. The fund to reduce government bonds every year is called the sinking fund. The French national loan, known as Tontine, has made Lawrence Tonti permanently. Wood Half Pence is a poor copper coin that William Wood, a patented by George I, distributed in Ireland. US legal currency banknotes are generally called green back due to the color of the design engraved on the back. The England Bank Ticket once described the name of Abraham Newrans from the signature of the chief.
The term Bullion is derived from a lowlatin Bulla (seal, seal), more directly from the old French Brione (Bullione, Mint). Prior to the abolition of this practice, the official approval of money received on behalf of the government was written on both wide wood pieces. The tools to be calculated by this method were called TALLY after the French verb tailer "cut". Stock, counter stock, in other words, two parts of the tally, the origin of the modern phrase "tally". The word Consols is the "Consolidated Annuities (consolidated pension)", that is, the deposits of government bonds. The fund to reduce government bonds every year is called the sinking fund. The French national loan, known as Tontine, has made Lawrence Tonti permanently.
Brandy is a corruption of the Old English brandwine, literally burnt wine. Hollands is the common English name for Dutch gin. Cognac is the finest French brandy, named after the town where it was produced, and Nantes after the shipping port. Old Tom was named after Tom Chamberlain, senior partner of the famous Hodges distillery.
The word punch has its origin in the Hindi word pantsch, meaning pants (5). The word grog perpetuates the memory of Admiral Edward Vernon's nickname "Old Grog," who first ordered his sailors to dilute their rum with water [see Old Grog].
Scotch whiskey is usually called "Mountain Dew," because in the past Scotch whiskey was often distilled in the mountains, escaping the scrutiny of stock inspectors. The fine Scotch whisky known as Glenlivet is named after the location of its distillery. The popular LL whisky was born out of the following circumstances: One day in 1807, when the Duke of Richmond was a Captain of Ireland, he asked various distilleries in Dublin for samples of their best whisky. Since then, Kinahan whisky of the same quality has been called "LL whisky".
The name of Fleet Street is derived from the Fleet River, which was once a steep stream, but is now a sewerage. Mitore Court, Falcon Court, and Red Lion Court were named after the old bar with these signs. Bolt Court has been called from an ancient carriage hut called "Bolt in Tun". Johnson Court gained the title of the land, not from Dr. Johnson, who lived there for a while. The wine office coat originally had an office that issued a wine license. The traditional shoe lane, when the devil took Lady Huton (see Hutton Garden), dropped her shoes as a shoe lane and the cloak lane (near Canon Street). It was named from the legend. St. Bride Street and Bride Lane are derived from nearby St. Bride Church. Salisbury Court occupies the site of the ancient palace of Salesbury's bishops. The Doset Street and Doset Building are derived from the Dorset Gardens [260] theater, built on the premises of the mansion of Earl Dorset. The White Freers Street shows the west border of the Carmel Association Monastery (White Dolphin) built in 1245. The entire White Freers area was called Alstia after the Ars region of France, because it was previously a sanctuary for debt collection and defenders. Fleet Street is derived from the Fleet River, which was once a streak but is now a sewer. Mitore Court, Falcon Court, and Red Lion Court were named after the old tavern with these signs. Bolt Court has been called from an ancient carriage hut called "Bolt in Tun". Johnson Court gained the title of the land, not from Dr. Johnson, who lived there for a while. The wine office coat originally had an office that issued a wine license. The traditional shoe lane, when the devil took Lady Huton (see Hutton Garden), dropped her shoes as a shoe lane and the cloak lane (near Canon Street). It was named from the legend. St. Bride Street and Bride Lane are derived from nearby St. Bride Church. Salisbury Court occupies the site of the ancient palace of Salesbury's bishops. The Doset Street and Doset Building are derived from the Dorset Gardens [260] theater, built on the premises of the mansion of Earl Dorset. The White Freers Street shows the west border of the Carmel Association Monastery (White Dolphin) built in 1245. The entire White Freers area was called Alstia after the Ars region of France, because it was previously a sanctuary for debt collection and defenders. The name of Fleet Street is derived from the Fleet River, which was once a steep stream, but is now a sewerage. Mitore Court, Falcon Court, and Red Lion Court were named after the old tavern with these signs. Bolt Court has been called from an ancient carriage hut called "Bolt in Tun". Johnson Court gained the title of the land, not from Dr. Johnson, who lived there for a while. The wine office coat originally had an office that issued a wine license. The traditional shoe lane, when the devil took Lady Huton (see Hutton Garden), dropped her shoes as a shoe lane and the cloak lane (near Canon Street). It was named from the legend. St. Bride Street and Bride Lane are derived from nearby St. Bride Church. Salisbury Court occupies the site of the ancient palace of Salesbury's bishops. The Doset Street and Doset Building are derived from the Dorset Gardens [260] theater, built on the premises of the mansion of Earl Dorset. The White Freers Street shows the west border of the Carmel Association Monastery (White Dolphin) built in 1245. The entire White Freers area was called Alstia after the Ars region of France, because it was previously a sanctuary for debt collection and defenders.
Ludgate Hill derives its name from the old Ludgate Gate, built by King Lud in 66 B. C., where the London, Chatham and Dover Railway now crosses this busy thoroughfare. This gate was removed in 1760. La Belle Sauvage Yard was formerly the coach house of the famous inn of that name. Old Bailey is a corruption of Bail Hill, which from very ancient times housed the bailiff's residence and law courts. Broadway must have been considered a respectable thoroughfare in the days when London streets were generally narrow, as neighbours could shake hands from the top-floor windows. Friar's Lane was named after the monastery of the Black Order. Sermon Lane is a corruption of "Shere-moniers' Lane," and in the days when the Mint was in the neighbourhood, this lane contained the offices of the shearers or reapers of coin. Paul's Chain derives its name from a chain which was once stretched across the north end of St. Paul's Cathedral while services were being held there. Old Change was originally known as the King's Exchange, from the building in which bullion was kept convenient for the mint and for the goldsmiths. Paternoster Row derives its name from a stationer's shop, selling religious books, prayer books, and rosaries, formerly called Paternoster in this street. Ave Maria Lane, Creed Lane, and Amen Corner are of later date, and were perhaps naturally named to complete the religious metaphor. Warwick Lane stands on the site of that grand mansion. Ludgate Hill derives its name from the old Ludgate Gate, built by King Lud in 66 B. C., where the London, Chatham and Dover Railway now crosses this busy thoroughfare. This gate was removed in 1760. La Belle Sauvage Yard was formerly the coach house of the famous inn of that name. The Old Bailey is a corruption of Bail Hill, and was the residence and law court of the Bailee of very ancient times. Broadway must have been considered a respectable thoroughfare, when London streets were generally narrow, as neighbours could shake hands from the top-floor windows. Friars' Lane was so named after the convent of the Black Order. Sermon Lane is a corruption of "Shere-moniers' Lane," and in the days when the Mint was in the neighbourhood, this lane contained the offices of the shearers or reapers of coins. Paul's Chain derives its name from a chain which was formerly run along the north end of St. Paul's Cathedral while services were being held there. Old Change was originally known as the King's Exchange, from the building in which the bullion was kept, useful to the mint, and from which it was a goldsmith's shop. Paternoster Row owes its name to a stationer's shop, once called Paternoster, selling religious books, prayer-books, and rosaries, in this street. Ave Maria Lane, Creed Lane, and Amen Corner are of later date, and were probably naturally named to complete the religious metaphor. Warwick Lane stands on the site of the former grand mansion. Ludgate Hill owes its name to the old Ludgate Gate, built by King Lud in 66 B. C., where the London, Chatham and Dover Railway now crosses this busy thoroughfare. This gate was removed in 1760. La Belle Sauvage Yard was once the coach-house of the famous inn of that name. The Old Bailey is a corruption of Bail Hill, where the bailiff's residence and law courts were located in very ancient times. Broadway must have been considered a respectable thoroughfare in the days when London streets were generally narrow, as neighbours could shake hands from the top-floor windows. Friar's Lane was named after the convent of the Black Friars. Sermon Lane is a corruption of "Shere-moniers' Lane," and when the Mint was in the neighbourhood, this lane contained the offices of the shearers or reapers of coins. Paul's Chain derives its name from the fact that a chain was once run through the north end of St. Paul's Cathedral while services were being held there. The Old Change was originally known as the "King's Exchange," from the fact that it was a building in which bullion shops and useful bullion for the Mint were kept. Paternoster Row derives its name from a stationer's shop selling religious books, prayer books and rosaries, once called Paternoster in that street. Ave Maria Lane, Creed Lane and Amen Corner are of later date and were probably naturally named to complete the religious metaphor. Warwick Lane stands on the site of that grand mansion.
Cheapside refers to the cheap side where a rich gold engineer has a store. The word cheap means the market in Saxon, derived from CEAPAN [262], which means "buying". The old English notation in this place name is CHEPE. IRONMONGER LANE was a place where iron craftsmen settled during the era of Edward I, and Bread Street was a bread craftsman, and Friday Street was a fish shop that supplied fasting. Milk Street was an ancient milk market. Gata Lane is a briefed with "Guturun Lane" and has been called after a wealthy Danish townspeople. Foster Lane has a church of St. Vedast (or St. Foster), a bishop of Altow, France, during the Clovis era. Wood streets have long been lived with wooden cups, plates, and major lathes. The Lawrence Lane's name comes from the St. Lolence Church on the Greesham Street. This church permanently remains the memories of Sir Thomas Greesham (born 1519, died in 1579), a merchant and founder of the Royal Exchange, and in 1843. This is because the Greesham College, established in his own mansion, was moved here. Rad Lane, which is currently absorbed by Greesham Street, is a "Our Lady Lane" and is called from the Virgin statue. Aldermanbarry came to be called because of the guild hole on the east side. The current approach to the guild hall has been called King Street after Henry IV, where the building opened. The Bacing Hall Street had a 1216 Mayor Solomon Vacing mansion. The Coleman Street has the name of the first person [263] who built the land. Old Jewre is a Jewish privileged settlement, where the first synagogue was built in 1262. Later, with the construction of a condominium house in 1739, they settled in Stox Market (called the old prison for public criminals). Bucklers Berry was originally a wealthy greengrocer called Buckle, which originally owned a manor in this area. Angl o-Saxon BURY is a word that applies to the town and the surroundings of people. King William Street was named shortly after William IV opened the current London Bridge on August 1, 1831. Queen Victoria Street has been opened up in the current Queen era.
Cannon Street is a corruption of Candlewick Street, colloquially called Candlewick Street, because of the candle-makers who gathered there. Badge Row was so named because it sold badges (lambskins), which were once worn by scholars and civic officials as a decorative accessory. Watling Street is a mispronunciation of Vitelliina Strata, a name on the London Stone, which marks the centre of the City occupied by the Romans in 15 BC, and means the street of Vitellius, who was then the emperor. The street was a Roman thoroughfare that ran from Dover through Canterbury and London to Cardigan in Wales. Walbrook, formerly spelled Wall-brook, recalls the pleasant flow of clear water that once ran along the west side of the street and emptied into the Thames.[264] Crooked Lane was so named because of its winding character. Swan Alley, in Upper Thames Street, was named after the ancient house of the Beauchamps, whose coat of arms was a swan. Boss Alley was named after the boss, which was built here by the executors of Sir Richard Whittington. College Hill is a reminder of the College of St. Spirit and St. Mary, founded here by the same generous mayor and civic benefactor. Fi Foot Lane is properly "Five Foot Lane," the actual width of one end of the thoroughfare. Cannon Street is a corruption of Candlewick Street, colloquially called Candlewick Street, because of the candle-makers who gathered there. Badge Row was so named because it sold badges, which were once worn by scholars and civic dignitaries as decorations on their clothing. Watling Street is a mispronunciation of "Vitellina Strata" on the London Stone, marking the centre of the City occupied by the Romans in 15 B. C., and means the street of Vitellius, who was then the emperor. It was a Roman thoroughfare, running from Dover through Canterbury and London to Cardigan in Wales. Walbrook, formerly spelled "Wall-brook", recalls the pleasant flow of clear water which once ran along the west side of the street and emptied into the Thames. Crooked Lane was so named because of its winding character. Swan Alley, in Upper Thames Street, is named for the ancient house of the Beauchamp family, whose coat of arms was a swan. Boss Alley was named after the boss (aqueduct) which the executors of Sir Richard Whittington built in the vicinity long ago. College Hill is a reminder of the founding of St. Spirit and St. Mary's College here by that same generous mayor and civic benefactor. Fi Foot Lane is properly "Five Foot Lane", the actual width of one end of this thoroughfare. Cannon Street is a corruption of Candlewick Street, colloquially called Canlewick Street, because of the candle makers who gathered there. Badge Row was so named because it sold badges (lambskins), once worn by scholars and civic dignitaries as a dress ornament. Watling Street is a mispronunciation of "Vitellina Strata" on the London Stone, marking the centre of the City when it was occupied by the Romans in 15 BC, meaning the street of Vitellius, who was then the imperial throne. It was a Roman thoroughfare that ran from Dover through Canterbury and London to Cardigan in Wales. Walbrook, formerly written "Wall-brook," recalls the pleasing stream of clear water which once ran along the west side of the street, emptying into the Thames; Crooked Lane, so named because of its winding character; Swan Alley, in Upper Thames Street, is named after the ancient house of the Beauchamp family, whose crest was a swan; Boss Alley, because the executors of Sir Richard Whittington built a boss here long ago; College Hill recalls the founding here of St. Spirit and St. Mary's College, by that same generous Mayor and civic benefactor; and Fy Foot Lane, properly "Five Foot Lane," the actual width of one end of the thoroughfare.
Grace Church Street used to accentate [265] Grace Street, but was named from an old church located in the grass city around here. The Fencer Chichi Street reminds me of a church in Fens (wetlands) on the northern coast of the River of Thames. Eastcheap is a cheap inn and market in the eastern part, and is distinguished from Chepe and Cheapside. Minsing Lane is an accent of "Minchen Lane" and indicates a tenement house owned by St. Helen's min i-sherry (the name of Saxon, which means the nun) on Bishops Gate Street. Mark Lane was originally called "Mart Lane". Blind Chapel Court, located on the northeast corner of Mark Lane, dates back to the Branch Upluton, a white ston e-made manner owned by Knight, Richard II. Ludo Lane had an ancient rude (cross) representing the dying savior. Singing Lane is a Sidon Lane accent, and Viriter Street is the accent of Belzetti Street. Minoliz shows the site of the Minestre Monastery of the St. Claire Master Association (a monastery founded in Italy in 1212), and was founded in 1453 by St. Francisco De Paula. It is equivalent to the meeting). The clutch monastery is a monastery of the trinity clutch (cross) monastery. The name of Ordigate comes from Ord Gate, the oldest gate of the city demolished in 1760. Ordegate Grace Church Street used to accentuated [265] "Grace Street", but was named from an old church located in the grass city around here. The Fencer Chichi Street reminds me of a church in Fens (wetlands) on the northern coast of the River of Thames. Eastcheap is a cheap inn and market in the eastern part, and is distinguished from Chepe and Cheapside. Minsing Lane is an accent of "Minchen Lane" and indicates a tenement house owned by St. Helen's min i-sherry (the name of Saxon, which means the nun) on Bishops Gate Street. Mark Lane was originally called "Mart Lane". Blind Chapel Court, located on the northeast corner of Mark Lane, dates back to the Branch Upluton, a white ston e-made manner owned by Knight, Richard II. Ludo Lane had an ancient rude (cross) representing the dying savior. Singing Lane is a Sidon Lane accent, and Viriter Street is the accent of Belzetti Street. Minoliz shows the site of the Minestre Monastery of the St. Claire Master Association (a monastery founded in Italy in 1212), and was founded in 1453 by St. Francisco De Paula. It is equivalent to the meeting). The clutch monastery is a monastery of the trinity clutch (cross) monastery. The name of Ordigate comes from Ord Gate, the oldest gate of the city demolished in 1760. The Ordegate Grace Church Street used to accentuated [265] "265]" Grace Street ", but was named from an old church located in the grass city around here. The Fencer Chichi Street reminds me of a church in Fens (wetlands) on the northern coast of the River of Thames. Eastcheap is a cheap inn and market in the eastern part, and is distinguished from Chepe and Cheapside. Minsing Lane is an accent of "Minchen Lane" and indicates a tenement house owned by St. Helen's min i-sherry (the name of Saxon, which means the nun) on Bishops Gate Street. Mark Lane was originally called "Mart Lane". Blind Chapel Court, located on the northeast corner of Mark Lane, dates back to the Branch Upluton, a white ston e-made manner owned by Knight, Richard II. Ludo Lane had an ancient rude (cross) representing the dying savior. Singing Lane is a Sidon Lane accent, and Viriter Street is the accent of Belzetti Street. Minoliz shows the site of the Minestre Monastery of the St. Claire Master Association (a monastery founded in Italy in 1212), and was founded in 1453 by St. Francisco De Paula. It is equivalent to the meeting). The clutch monastery is a monastery of the trinity clutch (cross) monastery. Ordegate's name comes from Ord Gate, the oldest gate of the city demolished in 1760. Ordegate
The name of the Leden Hall Street is derived from the Leadenhall Market and the old leather merchant market, Leather Hall. The name of St. Mary Access is derived from the St. Mary Access Church in it [see the article on the London Church and Building]. Slog Morton Street and Nicholas Lane are both wealthy bankers in London, and after Sir Nicholas Slog Morton, the head of the former Waoricshire, who is said to have been poisoned by the Earl Robert Dadley in 1571. It was named. The thread needle street is a "Three Needle Street" and has been called from the armor of a needle manufacturing company. The Bersolo Mew Lane was named after the St. Bar Solo Mu Church behind the Royal Exchange. Losbury was originally a "Lattenberry", where Latten (a type of brass and bronze), an important industry in the Middle Ages, lived. Cornhill is an ancient corn market. St. Michael's Allay is the place where the first coffee house in the UK was opened, derived from nearby churches. Finch Lane is exactly the "Finke Lane" after Lord Robert Finke, who built the St. Benet Finke Church, which was demolished to expand the Royal Exchange in Grisham. The change array was a [267] shortening of "Exchange Array" and was crowded in 1720 as the center of the Nankai Bubble. The Bartin Lane was an accent of the "Birch Over Lane" and was named after the construction. The name of the Leden Hall Street is the accent of the Leadenhall Market and the old leather merchant, Leather Hall. The name of St. Mary Access is derived from the St. Mary Access Church in it [see the article on the London Church and Building]. Slog Morton Street and Nicholas Lane are both wealthy bankers in London, and after Sir Nicholas Slog Morton, the head of the former Waoricshire, who is said to have been poisoned by the Earl Robert Dadley in 1571. It was named. The thread needle street is a "Three Needle Street" and has been called from the armor of a needle manufacturing company. The Bersolo Mew Lane was named after the St. Bar Solo Mu Church behind the Royal Exchange. Losbury was originally a "Lattenberry", where Latten (a type of brass and bronze), an important industry in the Middle Ages, lived. Cornhill is an ancient corn market. St. Michael's Allay is the place where the first coffee house in the UK was opened, derived from nearby churches. Finch Lane is exactly the "Finke Lane" after Lord Robert Finke, who built the St. Benet Finke Church, which was demolished to expand the Royal Exchange in Grisham. The change array was a [267] shortening of "Exchange Array" and was crowded in 1720 as the center of the Nankai Bubble. The Bartin Lane was an accent of the "Birch Over Lane" and was named after the construction. The name of the Leden Hall Street is derived from the Leadenhall Market and the old leather merchant market, Leather Hall. The name of St. Mary Access is derived from the St. Mary Access Church in it [see the article on the London Church and Building]. Slog Morton Street and Nicholas Lane are both wealthy bankers in London, and after Sir Nicholas Slog Morton, the head of the former Waoricshire, who is said to have been poisoned by the Earl Robert Dadley in 1571. It was named. The thread needle street is a "Three Needle Street" and has been called from the armor of a needle manufacturing company. The Bersolo Mew Lane was named after the St. Bar Solo Mu Church behind the Royal Exchange. Losbury was originally a "Lattenberry", where Latten (a type of brass and bronze), an important industry in the Middle Ages, lived. Cornhill is an ancient corn market. St. Michael's Allay is the place where the first coffee house in the UK was opened, derived from nearby churches. Finch Lane is exactly the "Finke Lane" after Lord Robert Finke, who built the Democratic Benet Finke Church, which was demolished to expand the Royal Exchange in Grisham. The change array was a [267] shortening of "Exchange Array" and was crowded in 1720 as the center of the Nankai Bubble. The Bartin Lane was an accent of the "Birch Over Lane" and was named after the construction.
Lombard Street constituted the colony of Lombard Jews sent to England by Pope Gregory IX in 1229 to provide funds for those unable to pay the taxes exacted from the whole country. The Austinites were the Austinites or Augustinians. Bishopsgate Street was named after a strong gate built by Bishop Erkenwald the Good, son of Offa the Saxon, and repaired by Bishop William in the reign of William I. Devonshire Square, in the vicinity, was the residence of William Cavendish, 2nd Earl of Devonshire, who died under its roof in 1628. Artillery Lane is on the site of a pre-17th-century range for the Tower artillery. Houndsditch is an old ditch beyond the city walls, which the inhabitants considered an ancient place for the storage of dog carcasses. Bevis Marks, a corruption of "Berry's Marks," was the site of the mansion and grounds of the Abbot of Bury. Petticoat Lane, also called Rag Fair, was the principal second-hand clothing mart of the metropolis' Jewish population. Wormwood Street and Camomile Street were so named after an herb that grew among the Roman stones.[268] London Wall was the ancient Roman boundary of London. Barbican is a continuation of the old Roman wall, and is the anglicized form of the Saxon burgh kennin, or postern tower. Lombard Street constituted the colony of Lombard Jews sent to England by Pope Gregory IX in 1229 to provide funds for those unable to pay the taxes that were exacted throughout the country. The Austinites were the order of monks, either Austinites or Augustines. Bishopsgate Street was named after a strong gate built by Bishop Erkenwald the Good, son of Offa the Saxon, and repaired by Bishop William in the reign of William I. Nearby, Devonshire Square, was the home of William Cavendish, 2nd Earl of Devonshire, who died under its roof in 1628. Artillery Lane is on the site of a pre-17th-century Tower artillery range. Houndsditch is an old ditch beyond the city walls, which the inhabitants considered an ancient place for storing dog carcasses. Bevis Marks is a corruption of "Berry's Marks," and was the site of the house and grounds of the Abbot of Bury. Petticoat Lane, otherwise called Rag Fair, is the principal second-hand clothing mart of the Jewish population of the metropolis. Wormwood Street and Camomile Street were so named after a herb that grew among the Roman stones.[268] London Wall was the ancient Roman boundary of London. Barbican is a continuation of the old Roman wall, and is the English form of the Saxon burgh kennin, or postern tower. Lombard Street comprised a colony of Lombard Jews sent to England by Pope Gregory IX in 1229, for the purpose of providing for those who could not pay the taxes severely exacted throughout the country. The Austinites included the Austinite or Augustinian order. Bishopsgate Street was named after a strong gate built by Bishop Erkenwald the Good, son of the Saxon King Offa, and repaired by Bishop William in the reign of William I. Nearby, Devonshire Square was the home of William Cavendish, 2nd Earl of Devonshire, who died under its roof in 1628. Artillery Lane is on the site of a pre-17th-century range for the Tower Artillery. Houndsditch is an old ditch behind the city walls, which the inhabitants long regarded as a place for the storage of dog carcasses. Bevis Marks is a corruption of "Berry's Marks", and was the site of the house and grounds of the Abbot of Bury. Petticoat Lane, otherwise known as Rag Fair, was the principal second-hand clothing mart of the Jewish population of the metropolis. Wormwood Street and Camomile Street were so named after herbs that grew among the Roman stones.[268] London Wall was the boundary of London in ancient Roman times. A barbican is a continuation of an older Roman wall and is the English form of the Saxon burgh kennin, or postern tower.
Whitecross Street and Redcross Street are named after the stone white and red crosses which marked the boundaries of the lands of the Knights Templar and Hospitaller respectively. The Playhouse Yard recalls that the old "Fortune Theatre" was located here. Jewyn Street was the only burial place permitted to the Jews of London for the [269] century. Aldersgate Street derives its name from the old City Gate. Bridgewater Square was the residence of the Egertons, Earls of Bridgewater, which was destroyed by fire in 1687. Bartholomew Close was the site of the cloister of St. Bartholomew's Abbey. The Cross Fair was the place where Flemish and Italian merchants anciently met annually to sell their cloths. This was the real fair, and the "Bartholomew's Fair" was merely an accessory designed to entertain the populace from all accessible parts of the country. Duke Street and Little Britain were so named because they were once the residences of the Dukes of Brittany. Newgate Street owes its name to the newest gate in the City, and to the gloomy prison just beside it. Bath Street contained one of the "banyos," Turkish baths, introduced in London as early as 1679. King Edward Street recalls the neighbouring grammar school known as Christ's Hospital, founded by Edward VI. Giltspur Street recalls the former
Snow Hill was once called "snoring". Snow Hill was previously called "Snoring Saka", which is due to the passengers of passenger cars going to "Sarasen's Head" usually sleeping early when they arrive at their destination. Snow Hill was once called "snoring slope". Snow Hill was previously called "Snoring Saka", which is due to the passengers of passenger cars going to "Sarasen's Head" usually sleeping early when they arrive at their destination. Snow Hill was once called "snoring". Snow Hill was previously called "Snoring Saka", which is due to the passengers of passenger cars going to "Sarasen's Head" usually sleeping early when they arrive at their destination.
Holborn is a contraction of "The Hollow Bourne," meaning a stream in a hollow; in the Domesday Book it is called "Holebourne." Holborn Bars marks the western boundary with the city. Leather Lane was known as a colony of leather merchants. Fetter Lane is a corruption of "Futher's Lane," that is, a lane infested with vagrants when it led to a pleasure quarter; the word comes from the Norman French word feitour, meaning a wicked person. Brook Street (where the boy-poet Chatterton was poisoned) and Greville Street bear the name of Fluke Greville, Lord Brooke, counsellor to James I, whose house stood in the latter thoroughfare. Gray's Inn Road forms the eastern boundary of Gray's Inn. Verulam Buildings, Gray's Inn, on Gray's Inn Road, were named after Lord Bacon, who was created Baron Verulam and Viscount St. Albans. Furnivall Street, on the east side of Holborn Bars, was so named because it faces Furnivall Inn. Until recently it was called Castle Street. Dyers' Buildings commemorates the presence of a resort house built in the vicinity by the Dyers' Company. Cursiter Street comes from the Cursiter's Office, which was established in the vicinity by the father of the great Lord Bacon. Cursiter is a person who issues warrants in the name of the Court of Chancery. The word cursitor is a corruption of cho, Lord Chancellor. Holborn is a contraction of "The Hollow Bourne", meaning a stream in a hollow. It is recorded in the Domesday Book as "Holebourne". Holborn Bars marks the western boundary with the city. Leather Lane was known as a colony of leather merchants. Fetter Lane is a corruption of "Futher's Lane", i. e. a lane infested with vagrants when it led to a pleasure quarter. The word comes from the Norman French "feitour", a wicked person. Brook Street (where the boy-poet Chatterton died of poison) and Greville Street bear the name of Fluke Greville, Lord Brooke, counsellor to James I, whose house stood in the latter thoroughfare. Gray's Inn Road forms the eastern boundary of Gray's Inn. Verulam Buildings, in Gray's Inn, facing Gray's Inn Road, were so named after Lord Bacon, who was appointed Baron Verulam and Viscount St. Albans. Furnival Street, on the east side of Holborn Bars, is so named because it faces the Furnival Inn. Until recently it was called Castle Street. The name Dyers' Buildings commemorates the presence of a resort house built by the Dyers' Company in the vicinity. Cursiter Street is named after the Cursiter's Office, established in the vicinity by the father of the great Lord Bacon. Cursiter is one who issues writs in the name of the Court of Chancery. The word cursitor is a corruption of cho. Holborn is a contraction of "The Hollow Bourne," meaning a stream in a hollow. It is recorded in the Domesday Book as "Holebourne." Holborn Bars marks the city boundary on its west side. Leather Lane was known as a colony of leather merchants. Fetter Lane is a corruption of "Futher's Lane," i. e., a lane infested with vagrants in the days leading to the pleasure quarters. The word comes from the Norman French word feitour, meaning a wicked person. Brook Street (where the boy-poet Chatterton was poisoned) and Greville Street bear the name of Fluke Greville, Lord Brooke, counsellor to James I, whose house stood in the latter thoroughfare. Gray's Inn Road forms the eastern boundary of Gray's Inn. The Verulam Buildings, in Gray's Inn, facing Gray's Inn Road, were given this title from Lord Bacon, who was appointed Baron Verulam and Viscount St. Albans. Furnival Street, on the east side of Holborn Bars, is so named because it faces Furnival Inn. Until recently, the street was called Castle Street. The name Dyers' Buildings commemorates the presence of a resort house here, built by the Dyers' Company. Cursiter Street is derived from the Cursiter's Office, established in the vicinity by the father of the great Lord Bacon. Cursiter is a man who issues writs in the name of the Court of Chancery. The word cursitor is a corruption of cho, Lord Chancellor.
It is reminiscent of the countryside in this neighborhood. The ticket gate was provided to prevent sheep and cows from getting lost from Lincolns in Fields. Great Queen Street has been called as a compliment to Queen Elizabeth. The streets were the first sidewalk for pedestrians west of Lincoln's Inn in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and in the old days it was called a lon g-acre, like a modern street. The word ACRE is derived from Greek Agros, Latin Agar (AGER), Agro Saxon Acer, which means cultivated and sown fields. The name of Dulley Lane is derived from Dullley House, a mansion in the town of Sir William Drooly, K. G., one of the most competent commanders who suppressed the war with Ireland. The mansion was currently located where the Olympic theater was built. One of the five House of Representatives who tried Charles I tried to deprive him of his mansion, but was trying to take his mansion at the location of Claire Market. After the uncle's Hores Dengeil, he began to be called. Heart Street and White Heart Street are derived from the "The White [273] Heart" Inn, which was demolished in George I Strand's Katherine Street and Lincolns in Fields Portugal Street were specified in honor of Catherine, the Blaganza family, the Queen of Charles II. Cell Street's name comes from Lincolns Inn Court Henry Cell, leaving a considerable property in the St. Clement Denshu parish. Reminiscent of the countryside scenery in this neighborhood. The ticket gate was provided to prevent sheep and cows from getting lost from Lincolns in Fields. Great Queen Street has been called as a compliment to Queen Elizabeth. The streets were the first sidewalk for pedestrians west of Lincoln's Inn in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and in the old days it was called a lon g-acre, like a modern street. The word ACRE is derived from Greek Agros, Latin Agar (AGER), Agro Saxon Acer, which means cultivated and sown fields. The name of Dulley Lane is derived from Dullley House, a mansion in the town of Sir William Drooly, K. G., one of the most competent commanders who suppressed the war with Ireland. The mansion was currently located where the Olympic theater was built. One of the five House of Representatives who tried Charles I tried to deprive him of his mansion, but was trying to take his mansion at the location of Claire Market. After the uncle's Hores Dengeil, he began to be called. Heart Street and White Heart Street are derived from the "The White [273] Heart" Inn, which was demolished in George I Strand's Katherine Street and Lincolns in Fields Portugal Street were specified in honor of Catherine, the Blaganza family, the Queen of Charles II. Cell Street's name comes from Lincolns Inn Court Henry Cell, leaving a considerable property in the St. Clement Denshu parish. It is reminiscent of the countryside in this neighborhood. The ticket gate was provided to prevent sheep and cows from getting lost from Lincolns in Fields. Great Queen Street has been called as a compliment to Queen Elizabeth. The streets were the first sidewalk for pedestrians west of Lincoln's Inn in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and in the old days it was called a lon g-acre, like a modern street. The word ACRE is derived from Greek Agros, Latin Agar (AGER), Agro Saxon Acer, which means cultivated and sown fields. The name of Dulley Lane is derived from Dullley House, a mansion in the town of Sir William Drooly, K. G., one of the most competent commanders who suppressed the war with Ireland. The mansion was currently located where the Olympic theater was built. One of the five House of Representatives who tried Charles I tried to deprive him of his mansion, but was trying to take his mansion at the location of Claire Market. After the uncle's Hores Dengeil, he came to be called so. Heart Street and White Heart Street are derived from the "The White [273] Heart" Inn, which was demolished in George I Strand's Katherine Street and Lincolns in Fields Portugal Street were specified in honor of Catherine, the Blaganza family, the Queen of Charles II. Cell Street's name comes from Lincolns Inn Court Henry Cell, leaving a considerable property in the St. Clement Denshu parish.
Strand literally means the shore of the Thames River. In the past, several mansions, including the Sama Set House, occupied the south side. Sanet Place is a rallyed sacromet with 10 houses, opposite Law Courts, and is named after the Count Sannet, which was owned by the land until 1780. It was. Pulse Grave Place was called as a compliment to King Bohemia, King Bohemia, who married Princess Elizabeth in James I in 1612. Devrow Court is derived from Essex House and is also the name of Essex Street. Essex House was a mansion of Count Essex Robert Devrow, a general. Milford Lane was a long time ago with a simple flou r-made place. Alandel Street, Norfolk Street, Sally Street [274], Howard Street is located on the homes and site of the Howard, North Folk, Earl Alandel, Count Sally. Savoy Street is the only remaining part of the ancient Savoy Palace, Chapel Royal, [see Savoy Chapel]. The Welington Street, which was built from 1829 to 30 years, completed some of the praise given to the Duke of Wellington by the name of the Waterlaw Bridge, June 18, 1817, two years after the famous victory. It was named. Bow Street came to be called because of its bent shape when it was first laid in 1637 to connect the Strand and Oxford Street. Covent Garden is an accent of Convent Garden. Strand literally means the shore of the Thames River. In the past, several mansions, including the Sama Set House, occupied the south side. Sanet Place is a rallyed sacromet with 10 houses, opposite Law Courts, and is named after the Count Sannet, which was owned by the land until 1780. It was. Pulse Grave Place was called as a compliment to King Bohemia, King Bohemia, who married Princess Elizabeth in James I in 1612. Devrow Court is derived from Essex House and is also the name of Essex Street. Essex House was a mansion of Count Essex Robert Devrow, a general. Milford Lane was a long time ago with a simple flou r-made place. Alandel Street, Norfolk Street, Sally Street [274], Howard Street is located on the homes and site of the Howard, North Folk, Earl Alandel, Count Sally. Savoy Street is the only remaining part of the ancient Savoy Palace, Chapel Royal, [see Savoy Chapel]. The Welington Street, which was built from 1829 to 30 years, completed some of the praise given to the Duke of Wellington by the name of the Waterlaw Bridge, June 18, 1817, two years after the famous victory. It was named. Bow Street came to be called because of its bent shape when it was first laid in 1637 to connect the Strand and Oxford Street. Covent Garden is an accent of Convent Garden. Strand literally means the shore of the Thames River. In the past, several mansions, including the Sama Set House, occupied the south side. Sanet Place is a rallyed sacromet with 10 houses, opposite Law Courts, and is named after the Count Sannet, which was owned by the land until 1780. It was. Pulse Grave Place was called as a compliment to King Bohemia, King Bohemia, who married Princess Elizabeth in James I in 1612. Devrow Court is derived from Essex House and is also the name of Essex Street. Essex House was a mansion of Count Essex Robert Devrow, a general. Milford Lane was a long time ago with a simple flou r-made place. Alandel Street, Norfolk Street, Sally Street [274], Howard Street is located on the homes and site of the Howard, North Folk, Earl Alandel, Count Sally. Savoy Street is the only remaining part of the ancient Savoy Palace, Chapel Royal, [see Savoy Chapel]. The Welington Street, which was built from 1829 to 30 years, completed some of the praise given to the Duke of Wellington by the name of the Waterlaw Bridge, June 18, 1817, two years after the famous victory. It was named. Bow Street came to be called because of its bent shape when it was first laid in 1637 to connect the Strand and Oxford Street. Covent Garden is an accent of Convent Garden.
The name of Shang Street is derived from Shandos James Bridgis, the ancestor of Duke of Sandos. Exciter Street shows the Exceters House and its premises, which is owned by the Great Lord Barley's direct descendants. The Secil Street and Sallsbury Street on the other side of the strand remind you of one of the sons of Lord Barley, Salesbury House, one of the sons of Lord Barley, the first Count Salesbury, Robert Cecil.
Adelphi means a brother in Greek. The general term was selected for a comfortable area of Adelph Terrace, Adam Street, John Street, Robert Street, and James Street. Similarly, George Street, Villy's Street, Duke Street, and Buckingham Street have stored memories of the second Buckingham Duke George Villian. The Chaère Reine Cross is a distributed Charing Cross, and this name is from a commemorative cross built in the last place where the body of Edward I in the Erenoir heads to the Westminster Temple. Ta. The current cross is just an original cross model demolished by the Kiyokin people in 1647. Craven Street is owned by Lord Claiven. The names of the North Barland Street and the North Barland Avenue are derived from the North Balland House, a mansion of the Duke of North Balland, which was demolished in 1874. The name of Shang Street is derived from the ancestor of Duke of Shados, Duke Shados, Bridgis. Exciter Street shows the Exceters House and its premises, which is owned by the Great Lord Barley's direct descendants. The Secil Street and Sallsbury Street on the other side of the strand remind you of one of the sons of Lord Barley, Salesbury House, one of the sons of Lord Barley, the first Count Salesbury, Robert Cecil.
Adelphi means a brother in Greek. The general term was selected for a comfortable area of Adelph Terrace, Adam Street, John Street, Robert Street, and James Street. Similarly, George Street, Villy's Street, Duke Street, and Buckingham Street have stored memories of the second Buckingham Duke George Villian. The Chaère Reine Cross is a distributed Charing Cross, and this name is from a commemorative cross built in the last place where the body of Edward I in the Erenoir heads to the Westminster Temple. Ta. The current cross is just an original cross model demolished by the Kiyokin people in 1647. Craven Street is owned by Lord Claiven. The names of the North Barland Street and the North Barland Avenue are derived from the North Balland House, a mansion of the Duke of North Balland, which was demolished in 1874. The name of Shang Street is derived from Shandos James Bridgis, the ancestor of Duke of Sandos. Exciter Street shows the Exceters House and its premises, which is owned by the Great Lord Barley's direct descendants. The Secil Street and Sallsbury Street on the other side of the strand remind you of one of the sons of Lord Barley, Salesbury House, one of the sons of Lord Barley, the first Count Salesbury, Robert Cecil.
Adelphi means a brother in Greek. The general term was selected for a comfortable area of Adelph Terrace, Adam Street, John Street, Robert Street, and James Street. Similarly, George Street, Villy's Street, Duke Street, and Buckingham Street have stored memories of the second Buckingham Duke George Villian. The Chaère Reine Cross is a distributed Charing Cross, and this name is from a commemorative cross built in the last place where the body of Edward I in the Erenoir heads to the Westminster Temple. Ta. The current cross is just an original cross model demolished by the Kiyokin people in 1647. Craven Street is owned by Lord Claiven. The names of the North Barland Street and the North Barland Avenue are derived from the North Balland House, a mansion of the Duke of North Balland, which was demolished in 1874.
The name of Trafalger Square is derived from the Nelson Column, which was established in 1843, two years before the square itself was completed. St. Martins Lane was named after the parish church of St. Martins in the Fields. King William Street was built in the reign of William IV. The name Seven Dial is derived from the fact that a pillar was set up at the seven streets and the same number of clock dials were displayed. The purpose was to show the boundary between St. Jile's parish and the St. Martin parish. Cranborn Street once passed the Brook Street and Glovner Square from Thaiban, crossed Leicester Fields into a long acration, and poured into the River of the Thames under the Milford Lane (Ogawa). Indicates the flow. The first part of the name is related to the elongated neck and legs of the crane. The name of Leicester Square (formerly called Leicester Fields) is derived from Leicester House, a noble mansion built on the east side by Count Leicester in 1636. At the Coventry Street, there was a mansion of Henry Coventory, Secretary of State of Charles II. Great Windmill Street reminds me of an old windmill that was built in [277] a few centuries ago. It was in January 1831 that the dried grass, called Haymarket, was removed from a spacious main street, still known as a hamarket. Germin Street was named after Count St. Albans Henry Germin. The name of the Trafalger Square is derived from the Nelson Column, which was set up in 1843, two years before the square itself was completed. St. Martins Lane was named after the parish church of St. Martins in the Fields. King William Street was built in the reign of William IV. The name Seven Dial is derived from the fact that a pillar was set up at the seven streets and the same number of clock dials were displayed. The purpose was to show the boundary between St. Jile's parish and the St. Martin parish. Cranborn Street once passed the Brook Street and Glovner Square from Thaiban, crossed Leicester Fields into a long acration, and poured into the River of the Thames under the Milford Lane (Ogawa). Indicates the flow. The first part of the name is related to the elongated neck and legs of the crane. The name of Leicester Square (formerly called Leicester Fields) is derived from Leicester House, a noble mansion built on the east side by Count Leicester in 1636. At the Coventry Street, there was a mansion of Henry Coventory, Secretary of State of Charles II. Great Windmill Street reminds me of an old windmill that was built in [277] a few centuries a few centuries ago. It was January 1831 that the dried grass, called Haymarket, was removed from a spacious main street, still known as a hamarket. Germin Street was named after Count St. Albans Henry Germin. The name of Trafalgar Square is derived from the Nelson Column, which was established in 1843, two years before the square itself was completed. St. Martins Lane was named after the parish church of St. Martins in the Fields. King William Street was built in the reign of William IV. The name Seven Dial is derived from the fact that a pillar was set up at the seven streets and the same number of clock dials were displayed. The purpose was to show the boundary between St. Jile's parish and the St. Martin parish. Cranborn Street once passed the Brook Street and Glovner Square from Thaiban, crossed Leicester Fields into a long acration, and poured into the River of the Thames under the Milford Lane (Ogawa). Indicates the flow. The first part of the name is related to the elongated neck and legs of the crane. The name of Leicester Square (formerly called Leicester Fields) is derived from Leicester House, a noble mansion built on the east side by Count Leicester in 1636. At the Coventry Street, there was a mansion of Henry Coventory, Secretary of State of Charles II. Great Windmill Street reminds me of an old windmill that was built in [277] a few centuries ago. It was in January 1831 that the dried grass, called Haymarket, was removed from a spacious main street, still known as a hamarket. Germin Street was named after Count St. Albans Henry Germin.
The Stuart Spring Garden had the ingenious device of suddenly showering visitors with water when they stepped into a hidden fountain. Pall Mall is the modern spelling of paille maille, the title of a French ball game somewhat similar to our croquet, first played about 1621 in this avenue, which then led into St. James's Park. Carlton House Terrace stands on the site of Carlton House, the palace of Frederick, Prince of Wales, father of George III. King Street, St. James Street, and St. James Square were named in honour of James I.
Green Park is worthy of its name, for its greenness is refreshing to the eye. Hyde Park [278] formed the manor of Hyde, anciently owned by the Abbot of St. Peter, Westminster, but on the Dissolution of the Monasteries it became the property of the Crown. Hyde Park Corner marks the location of the old toll-house, at the west end of London. Rotten Row is a corruption of the French route du roi, meaning "royal road", to the historic royal palace in Kensington. Albert Gate, Queen's Gate and Prince's Gate are modern and named after their respective royal families. Marble Arch is an imposing structure of white marble built in 1830 in front of Buckingham Palace and moved to its present location in 1851. Rutland Gate was named after the home of the Dukes of Rutland. Cumberland Gate and Duke Street (Grosvenor Square) were named after the Duke of Cumberland, brother of George III. Grosvenor Gate, Grosvenor Street and Grosvenor Square commemorate Sir Richard Grosvenor, cup-bearer to George II, who died in 1732. The Grosvenor family can trace their ancestry back to Le Gros Veneur, "Chief Hunter", a pre-Conquest duke of Normandy. Stanhope Gate, Great Stanhope Street and Chesterfield Street are named after Chesterfield House, the home of Philip Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, famous for his letters. Park Lane was formerly a narrow footpath across the eastern side of the park. Portugal Street was named in honour of Charles II's queen. Chapel Street was named for its proximity to Grosvenor Chapel. Hamilton Place was named after Colonel James Hamilton, Captain of the Guard at Hyde Park and favourite of Charles II.
The great thoroughfare known as Piccadilly was named during the reign of Elizabeth from its westernmost building, "Piccadilly Hall," which served as a sales-house for Piccadilly lace, then in vogue. In the succeeding reign of James I., the high ruff worn by men became the name Piccadilly, but the lace disappeared from its end. Curzon Street was named after the landowner George Augustus Curzon, 3rd Viscount Howe. Charles Street and Queen Street were first built during the reign of Charles II., and were named in honour of him and his queen. Shepherd Street, Shepherd Market, and Market Street are faithful to the memory of the proprietors of the land on which the ancient "May Fair" was held. Hay Hill, Hill Street, and Farm Street mark the remains of an old farm on the land of John, Lord Berkeley, of Stratton, an able officer in the army of Charles I, and the title is inherited by John Street, Berkeley Square, Berkeley Street, and Stratton Street. Mount Street was built in 1643 by the Parliamentarians as one of the western forts or redoubts to guard against a supposed Royalist attack on the metropolis. Clages Street is the site of the great thoroughfare known as Piccadilly, which, in the reign of Elizabeth, was named after its westernmost building, "Piccadilly Hall," and was used as a sales-house for Piccadilly lace, then in vogue. In the succeeding reign of James I., the high ruff worn by the men came to be called Piccadilly, but the lace had disappeared from its ends. Curzon Street was named after the landowner George Augustus Curzon, 3rd Viscount Howe. Charles Street and Queen Street were first built in the time of Charles II., and were named in honour of him and his queen. Shepherd Street, Shepherd Market, and Market Street are faithful to the memory of the proprietors of the land on which the ancient "May Fair" was held. Hay Hill, Hill Street, and Farm Street mark the site of an old farm on the land of John, Lord Berkeley, of Stratton, an able officer in the army of Charles I, and the title is inherited by John Street, Berkeley Square, Berkeley Street, and Stratton Street. Mount Street was the site of one of the western forts or redoubts hastily erected by the Parliamentarians in 1643 against a supposed Royalist attack on the metropolis. Clages Street, that fine thoroughfare known as Picadilly, was named in Elizabeth's reign from its westernmost building, "Piccadilly Hall," which served as a sales-house for the then fashionable Piccadilly lace. In the succeeding reign of James I, the high ruff worn by men became the name Piccadilly, but the lace disappeared from its end. Curzon Street was named after the landowner George Augustus Curzon, 3rd Viscount Howe. Charles Street and Queen Street were first built in the reign of Charles II, and were named in honour of him and his queen. Shepherd Street, Shepherd Market, and Market Street are faithful to the memory of the proprietors of the land on which the ancient "May Fair" was held. Hay Hill, Hill Street, and Farm Street mark the site of an old farm on the land of John, Lord Berkeley, of Stratton, an able officer in the army of Charles I, and the title is inherited by John Street, Berkeley Square, Berkeley Street, and Stratton Street. Mount Street was the site of one of the western forts or redoubts hastily erected by the Parliamentarians in 1643 against a supposed Royalist attack on the metropolis. Clages Street is the site of the Siberian straits, which was built by the British in 1643.
New Burlington Street has been specified. Sir Cork, one of the four brothers in the Boyle family, lived on the Coke Street. Saville Row was named after Burlington and Cork Countess, named after Dorothy Savill, who inherited the land. Vigo Street commemorates that the British army was occupied several times by the British to the 18th century [281]. This street dates back to 1720. The Sack Villet, built in 1679, aims to permanently remembers the memories of Count Charles Sackville, a wealthy. Piccadilly Circus's Air Street was located in the west of the town when it was built in 1659, as a result. Swallow Street was a bond with a muddy steep, with a "Slau Street". Vine Street reminds us of an ancient grape garden that belonged to the Westminster's large monastery.
The Regent Street was named after the architect John Nash after the royal patron prince. Construction started in 1813. The Conduit Street was once known as the "Deit Mede" and was named from a watermark tube or spring port, which is now swallowed by Old Bond Street. Madox Street was built by Madox in 1720. Brook Street reminds me of a pleasant stream from Thaiban to Leicester Fields. Mill Street reminds me of the countryside of London. George Street (with St. George Church), Hannover Street and Hannover Square were named after George I inherited the Hanovar Dynasty. Davis Street, connecting Berkeley Square and Oxford Street, was named as a compliment to Mrs. Mary Davis in Evlie, Berglavia [282]. New Burlington Street has been specified. Sir Cork, one of the four brothers in the Boyle family, lived on the Coke Street. Saville Row was named after Burlington and Cork Countess, named after Dorothy Savill, who inherited the land. Vigo Street commemorates that the British army was occupied several times by the British to the 18th century [281]. This street dates back to 1720. The Sack Villet, built in 1679, aims to permanently remembers the memories of Count Charles Sackville, a wealthy. Piccadilly Circus's Air Street was located in the west of the town when it was built in 1659, as a result. Swallow Street was a bond with a muddy steep, with a "Slau Street". Vine Street reminds us of an ancient grape garden that belonged to the Westminster's large monastery.
The Regent Street was named after the architect John Nash after the royal patron prince. Construction started in 1813. The Conduit Street was once known as the "Deit Mede" and was named from a watermark tube or spring port, which is now swallowed by Old Bond Street. Madox Street was built by Madox in 1720. Brook Street reminds me of a pleasant stream from Thaiban to Leicester Fields. Mill Street reminds me of the countryside of London. George Street (with St. George Church), Hannover Street and Hannover Square were named after George I inherited the Hanovar Dynasty. Davis Street, connecting Berkeley Square and Oxford Street, was named as a compliment to Mrs. Mary Davis in Evlie, Berglavia [282]. New Burlington Street has been specified. Sir Cork, one of the four brothers in the Boyle family, lived on the Coke Street. Saville Row was named after Burlington and Cork Countess, named after Dorothy Savill, who inherited the land. Vigo Street commemorates that the British army was occupied several times by the British to the 18th century [281]. This street dates back to 1720. The Sack Villet, built in 1679, aims to permanently remembers the memories of Count Charles Sackville, a wealthy. Piccadilly Circus's Air Street was located in the west of the town when it was built in 1659, as a result. Swallow Street was brought by the "Slau Street" and used to be a muddy boulevard with a stuff. Vine Street reminds us of an ancient grape garden that belonged to the Westminster's large monastery.
The Regent Street was named after the architect John Nash after the royal patron prince. Construction started in 1813. The Conduit Street was once known as the "Deit Mede" and was named from a watermark tube or spring port, which is now swallowed by Old Bond Street. Madox Street was built by Madox in 1720. Brook Street reminds me of a pleasant stream from Thaiban to Leicester Fields. Mill Street reminds me of the countryside of London. George Street (with St. George Church), Hannover Street and Hannover Square were named after George I inherited the Hanovar Dynasty. Davis Street, connecting Berkeley Square and Oxford Street, was named as a compliment to Mrs. Mary Davis in Evlie, Berglavia [282].
The Argyle Street, which crosses the Regent Street, is the place where the former residence of the Duke of Argyle was. Marlboro Street, Great Marboro Street, and Brenheim Street are so named after the Brenheim winner, Duke Marboro. Wader Street is named after the landowner Wader's Lord Arandel's mansion. Nasso Street was named for the Nasso royal family, the orange family. Golden Square is a gelting squar e-based, derived from the adjacent inn "Gelting". The Shaf Tuberry Avenue is a modern main street named after the seventh Counted Shawt Tsubury Anthony Ashley Cooper. Windmill Street is reminiscent of green pastures and rural landscapes. The Old Compton Street was built by Sir Francis Compton during the Charles II era. New Compton Street and Dean Street are derived from Savoy's Chapel Royal Dean, Dean, who originally lived in Sa w-Ho's St. Anz. The Gerrard Street and McQulesfield Street will perpetiate the memories of Count McGullsfield, the owner of the first building in 1697 in this area. The Greek Street was so called by a Greek merchant [283], a colonized area, and the Greek church was built right next to them. Carreil Street was named after the Howard's [283]. The
Hanway Street, located on the north side of Oxford Street, was named after Jonas Hanway's first umbrella in London. It was 1750. The Rathbone Place is a slightly luxurious street with its own police, built by Captain Rasbone in 1718. The Newman Street and the Goodgus Street have the speculative architect's name. The Castle Street is derived from the inn signboard at the corner of the Oxford Market. Wells Street was, in "Well Street," and was named after Yorkshire's home, the home of the Strange Ways family, the landlord of the Burners Street, the landlord of the Burners Street. Foreie Street had Foreie House, a mansion of Sir Foley. The name of Charlotte Street was paid to the Queen of George III. Bolsover Street, Great Titch Field Street, Titch Field Street, Grafton Street, Cleveland Street, Fitzroy Square, Youston Square, Youston Road, and Southampton Street are all landlords Fitzroy family It was named after the name of the Duke of Graffon, the Count Southampton, and the lord's house. Youston is a castle of Count Yuston, the son of Duke Glaphon and Marquis Titchfield, and is located in Tetford, Norfolk, and is the castle of the Derbyshire of the Grafton family. Tottenham Cote Road originated in Totteno, which was owned by William de Totten Hall in the era of Henry III. In the era of Elizabeth, this manor was called "Tottenha". Hanway Street, located on the north side of Oxford Street, was named because Jonas Hanway had the first umbrella in London. It was 1750. The Rathbone Place is a slightly luxurious street with its own police, built by Captain Rasbone in 1718. The Newman Street and the Goodgus Street have the speculative architect's name. The Castle Street is derived from the inn signboard at the corner of the Oxford Market. Wells Street was, in "Well Street," and was named after Yorkshire's home, the home of the Strange Ways family, the landlord of the Burners Street, the landlord of the Burners Street. Foreie Street had Foreie House, a mansion of Sir Foley. The name of Charlotte Street was paid to the Queen of George III. Bolsover Street, Great Titch Field Street, Titch Field Street, Grafton Street, Cleveland Street, Fitzroy Square, Youston Square, Youston Road, and Southampton Street are all landlords Fitzroy family It was named after the name of the Duke of Graffon, the Count Southampton, and the lord's house. Youston is a castle of Count Yuston, the son of Duke Glaphon and Marquis Titchfield, and is located in Tetford, Norfolk, and is the castle of the Derbyshire of the Grafton family. Tottenham Cote Road originated in Totteno, which was owned by William de Totten Hall in the era of Henry III. In the era of Elizabeth, this manor was called "Tottenha". Hanway Street, located on the north side of Oxford Street, was named after Jonas Hanway's first umbrella in London. It was 1750. The Rathbone Place is a slightly luxurious street with its own police, built by Captain Rasbone in 1718. The Newman Street and the Goodgus Street have the speculative architect's name. The Castle Street is derived from the inn signboard at the corner of the Oxford Market. Wells Street was, in "Well Street," and was named after Yorkshire's home, the home of the Strange Ways family, the landlord of the Burners Street, the landlord of the Burners Street. Foreie Street had Foreie House, a mansion of Sir Foley. The name of Charlotte Street was paid to the Queen of George III. Bolsover Street, Great Titch Field Street, Titch Field Street, Grafton Street, Cleveland Street, Fitzroy Square, Youston Square, Youston Road, and Southampton Street are all landlords Fitzroy family It was named after the name of the Duke of Graffon, the Count Southampton, and the lord's house. Youston is a castle of Count Yuston, the son of Duke Glaphon and Marquis Titchfield, and is located in Tetford, Norfolk, and is the castle of the Derbyshire of the Grafton family. Tottenham Cote Road originated in Totteno, which was owned by William de Totten Hall in the era of Henry III. In the era of Elizabeth, this manor was called "Tottenha".
Oxford Street, formerly known as Oxford Road, Oxford Market, Mortimer Street, Harley Street, Edward Street and Wigmore Street are named after Edward Harley, Earl of Oxford and Mortimer, who became Baron Harley of Wigmore Castle in Herefordshire in 1717. Cavendish Square, Old Cavendish Street, New Cavendish Street, Holles Street and Henrietta Street commemorate Henrietta Cavendish, wife of the 2nd Duke of Harley and only daughter and heir of John Holles, last Duke of Newcastle. Her daughter, Lady Margaret Cavendish, became the wife of William Bentinck, 2nd Duke of Portland, and in her honour various thoroughfares are named Bentinck Street, Margaret Street, Duke Street, Duchess Street, Portland Place and Great Portland Street. Welbeck Street is named after Welbeck Abbey in Northamptonshire, the seat of the Portlands,[285] while Clipstone Street and Carverton Street are named after villages in Nottinghamshire and Northamptonshire, respectively, which were on the ducal estates. Wimpole Street repeats the name of the Harley seat on the Herefordshire-Cambridgeshire border, purchased by Lord Chancellor Hardwick in the previous century. Stratford Place was built in 1775 by Edward Stratford, 2nd Duke of Aldborough. Oxford Street, formerly Oxford Road, Oxford Market, Mortimer Street, Harley Street, Edward Street and Wigmore Street are named after Edward Harley, Earl of Oxford Mortimer, who became Baron Harley of Wigmore Castle in Herefordshire in 1717. Cavendish Square, Old Cavendish Street, New Cavendish Street, Holles Street and Henrietta Street commemorate Henrietta Cavendish, wife of the 2nd Duke of Harley and only daughter and heir of John Holles, last Duke of Newcastle. Her daughter, Lady Margaret Cavendish, became the wife of William Bentinck, 2nd Duke of Portland, and in her honour various thoroughfares are named Bentinck Street, Margaret Street, Duke Street, Duchess Street, Portland Place and Great Portland Street. Welbeck Street is named after Welbeck Abbey in Northamptonshire, the seat of the Portlands,[285] while Clipstone Street and Carverton Street are named after villages in Nottinghamshire and Northamptonshire, respectively, which were on the ducal estates. Wimpole Street repeats the name of the Harley seat on the Herefordshire-Cambridgeshire border, purchased by Lord Chancellor Hardwick in the previous century. Stratford Place was built in 1775 by Edward Stratford, 2nd Duke of Aldborough. Oxford Street, formerly known as Oxford Road, Oxford Market, Mortimer Street, Harley Street, Edward Street and Wigmore Street are named after Edward Harley, Earl of Oxford and Mortimer, who became Baron Harley of Wigmore Castle in Herefordshire in 1717. Cavendish Square, Old Cavendish Street, New Cavendish Street, Holles Street and Henrietta Street commemorate Henrietta Cavendish, wife of the 2nd Duke of Harley and only daughter and heir of John Holles, last Duke of Newcastle. Her daughter, Lady Margaret Cavendish, became the wife of William Bentinck, 2nd Duke of Portland, and in her honour various thoroughfares are named Bentinck Street, Margaret Street, Duke Street, Duchess Street, Portland Place and Great Portland Street. Welbeck Street is named after Welbeck Abbey in Northamptonshire, the seat of the Portlands,[285] while Clipstone Street and Carverton Street are named after villages in Nottinghamshire and Northamptonshire, respectively, which were on the ducal estates. Wimpole Street repeats the name of the Harley seat on the Herefordshire-Cambridgeshire border, purchased by Lord Chancellor Hardwick in the previous century. Stratford Place was built in 1775 by Edward Stratford, 2nd Duke of Aldborough.
North and South Audley Streets[286] point to Hugh Audley, a Middle Temple barrister, who owned land in the vicinity worth a million dollars. After his death in 1662, this land passed to Sir William Davis, Mayor of London, who became the father of Miss Mary Davis, already mentioned in connection with Davis Street and the Manor of Every in Belgravia.
Old Quebec Street commemorates General Wolfe's capture of Quebec in 1759, and it was around this time that the street was first built.
Seymour Place and Upper Seymour Street were named after the Seymours, descendants of the Portmans.
Montague Street and Montague Square were so named after Lady Montague, famous for her blue stockings.
Orchard Street was named after Orchard Portman, one of the Portmans' seats in Somersetshire. Portman Square, Portman Street, Berkeley Place, Upper Berkeley Street, Lower Berkeley Street, Bryanstone Square, Bryanstone Street, Wyndham Place, Wyndham Street, Branford Square, Branford Street, Dorset Square and Dorset Street are all named after the title and estates of the area's only landowner, Edward Berkeley Portman, Viscount Edward Berkeley Portman, of Bryanstone near Branford in Dorsetshire, who was the Member of Parliament for Dorset for many years and for some time the Member of Parliament for Marylebone. Baker Street is named in honour of Sir Edward Baker of Ranston, a valued neighbour of the Portmans in Dorsetshire.[287] Harwood Square and Harwood Street were the seat of the Earl of Harwood. Lisson Grove lies on part of the land formerly known as Liddeston Green. Osalton is the name of a hundred men listed in the Domesday Book and is preserved in nearby Osalton Square.
Regent's Park was named after the Prince Regent, who originally planned to build his palace on what is now the Botanical Gardens. Albany Street and Osnaburg Street commemorate George III's second son, Frederick, who was nominally Bishop Osnaburg of Hanover, Duke of York, Duke of Albany and Earl of Ulster. Cumberland Market, where the hay market was moved from Haymarket in 1831, was named after one of George III's sons, Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, who later became King of Hanover. Munster Square was so named after William IV's eldest son, the Earl of Munster. Park Street is the direct approach to Regent's Park from Camden Town's High Street. Brecknock Road, Brecknock Crescent, Bayham Street, Platt Street, Jeffreys Street, Henry Street, Charles Street, Frederick Street, Edward Street, William Street, and Robert Street repeat the title, family name, or Christian name[288] derived from the family of the Marquess of Camden, Earl of Brecknock, owner of the estate, who died in 1840. Great College Street, College Place, and College Street are in the immediate vicinity of the Royal Veterinary College. Oakley Square is named after Oakley House near Bedford, and Ampthill Square for Ampthill Park in Bedfordshire. Regent's Park was named after the Prince Regent, who originally intended to build a palace on the site now used as the Botanical Gardens. Albany Street and Osnaburg Street commemorate George III's second son, Frederick, who was nominally Bishop Osnaburg of Hanover, Duke of York, Duke of Albany and Earl of Ulster. Cumberland Market, where the hay market was moved from Haymarket in 1831, was named after one of George III's sons, Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, who later became King of Hanover. Munster Square was so named after William IV's eldest son, Earl of Munster. Park Street is the direct approach to Regent's Park from Camden Town's High Street. Brecknock Road, Brecknock Crescent, Bayham Street, Platt Street, Jeffreys Street, Henry Street, Charles Street, Frederick Street, Edward Street, William Street and Robert Street repeat the titles, family names and Christian names[288] derived from the family of the estate's owner, the Marquess of Camden and Earl of Brecknock, who died in 1840. Great College Street, College Place and College Street are in the immediate vicinity of the Royal Veterinary College. Oakley Square is named after Oakley House near Bedford, and Ampthill Square for Ampthill Park in Bedfordshire. Regent's Park was named after the Prince Regent, who originally planned to build a palace on the site now used as the Botanical Gardens. Albany Street and Osnaburg Street commemorate George III's second son, Frederick, who was nominally Bishop Osnaburg of Hanover, Duke of York, Duke of Albany and Earl of Ulster. Cumberland Market, where the hay market was moved from Haymarket in 1831, was named after one of George III's sons, Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, who later became King of Hanover. Munster Square was so named after William IV's eldest son, Earl of Munster. Park Street is the direct approach to Regent's Park from Camden Town's High Street. Brecknock Road, Brecknock Crescent, Bayham Street, Platt Street, Jeffreys Street, Henry Street, Charles Street, Frederick Street, Edward Street, William Street and Robert Street repeat the title, family name or Christian name[288] derived from the family of the Marquess of Camden and Earl of Brecknock, the owner of the estate, who died in 1840. Great College Street, College Place and College Street are in the immediate vicinity of the Royal Veterinary College. Oakley Square is derived from Oakley House near Bedford, and Ampthill Square from Ampthill Park in Bedfordshire.
The name of Pancras Road is derived from the St. Pancras parliamentary church. Battle Bridge Road indicates the place where the Roman army broke the Ikeni tribe, led by the Roman Army, led by the Queen Bore Direa. York Road is derived from the fact that Great Northern Railway was originally called the London and York Railway. Caledonian Road is named north to the Caledonian Market, and has been called after the Royal Caledonian Mental Hospital established for an orphans in Scotland in 1831. Liverpool Street and Sidomas Street remind you of the two lords of George IV, who were popular in the [289] throne. Burton Crescent commemorates the construction. Jad Street is a land that the mayor, Lord Andrew Jad, in 1551, to donate a school in Tambridge, Kent, his hometown. Great Coram Street reminds me that Foundring Hospital was founded in 1739 by Captain Thomas Colam's will. The Rams Conjitt Street has left the name of the cloth craftsman William Lam, who is a player of the A Faire Conduit and Standard, built in 1577. Harper Street was named after Sir William Harper, the mayor in 1562. His property was donated for the establishment of Bedford's school, Bedford's school, and other charitors, after his death, along with the place known as the Bedford Row of H i-Holbone. Pancras Road is derived from the St. Pancras parliamentary church. Battle Bridge Road indicates the place where the Roman army broke the Ikeni tribe, led by the Roman Army, led by the Queen Bore Direa. York Road is derived from the fact that Great Northern Railway was originally called the London and York Railway. Caledonian Road is called Caledonian Market, and has been called after the Royal Caledonian Psychiatric Hospital, which was established for an orphans in Scottish in 1831. Liverpool Street and Sidomas Street remind you of the two lords of George IV, who were popular in the [289] throne. Burton Crescent commemorates the construction. Jad Street is a land that the mayor, Lord Andrew Jad, in 1551, to donate a school in Tambridge, Kent, his hometown. Great Coram Street reminds me that Foundring Hospital was founded in 1739 by Captain Thomas Colam's will. The Rams Conjitt Street has left the name of the cloth craftsman William Lam, who is a record of the A Faire Conduit and Standard, built in 1577. Harper Street was named after Sir William Harper, the mayor in 1562. His property was donated for the establishment of Bedford's school, Bedford's school, and other charitors, after his death, along with the place known as the Bedford Row of H i-Holbone. The name of Pancras Road is derived from the St. Pancras parliamentary church. Battle Bridge Road indicates the place where the Roman army broke the Ikeni tribe, led by the Roman Army, led by the Queen Bore Direa. York Road is derived from the fact that the Great Northern Railway was originally called the London and York Railway. Caledonian Road is named north to the Caledonian Market, and has been called after the Royal Caledonian Mental Hospital established for an orphans in Scotland in 1831. Liverpool Street and Sidomas Street remind you of the two lords of George IV, who were popular in the [289] throne. Burton Crescent commemorates the construction. Jad Street is a land that the mayor, Lord Andrew Jad, in 1551, to donate a school in Tambridge, Kent, his hometown. Great Coram Street reminds me that Foundring Hospital was founded in 1739 by Captain Thomas Colam's will. The Rams Conjitt Street has left the name of the cloth craftsman William Lam, who is a player of the A Faire Conduit and Standard, built in 1577. Harper Street was named after Sir William Harper, the mayor in 1562. His property was donated for the establishment of Bedford's school, Bedford's school, and other charitors, after his death, along with the place known as the Bedford Row of H i-Holbone.
Southampton Row, Southampton Street, Great Russell Street, Russell Square, Bedford Square, Tavistock Square, and Tavistock Place were named after Thomas Urios-Leslie, Earl of Southampton, Marquess of Tavistock, and Duke of Bedford. Gordon Square perpetuates the memory of Lady Georgina Gordon, daughter of Alexander, 4th Duke of Gordon, and wife of John, 6th Duke of Bedford, whose first wife was a daughter of the noble family of Torrington. Montagu Street and [290] Montagu Place occupy either side of the grounds of Old Montagu House, which formed the nucleus of the British Museum. Brunswick Square and Mecklenburg Square were built and designated at a time when it was thought right to honour in every way the successors of the Hanoverian dynasty. Thurlow Place was named in honour of Lord Chancellor Thurlow's house on Great Ormond Street. Bloomsbury Square is properly "Lomesbury Square" and marks the site of an estate once called "Lomesbury Village". Hart Street was named after the "White Hart" Inn. Southampton Row, Southampton Street, Great Russell Street, Russell Square, Bedford Square, Tavistock Square and Tavistock Place were named after Thomas Urios-Leslie, Earl of Southampton, Marquess of Tavistock and Duke of Bedford. Gordon Square perpetuates the memory of Lady Georgina Gordon, daughter of Alexander, 4th Duke of Gordon, and wife of John, 6th Duke of Bedford, whose first wife was the daughter of a noble family of Torringtons. Montagu Street and [290] Montagu Place occupy either side of the grounds of Old Montagu House, which formed the nucleus of the British Museum. Brunswick Square and Mecklenburgh Square were built and designated at a time when it was thought right to honour the successors of the Hanoverian dynasty in every way possible. Thurlow Place was named in honour of Lord Chancellor Thurlow's house in Great Ormond Street. Bloomsbury Square is properly "Lomesbury Square", and marks the site of the manor house once called "Lomesbury Village". Hart Street derives its name from the "White Hart" Inn. Southampton Row, Southampton Street, Great Russell Street, Russell Square, Bedford Square, Tavistock Square, and Tavistock Place were named after Thomas Urios-Leslie, Earl of Southampton, Marquess of Tavistock, and Duke of Bedford. Gordon Square perpetuates the memory of Lady Georgina Gordon, daughter of Alexander, 4th Duke of Gordon, and wife of John, 6th Duke of Bedford, whose first wife was a daughter of the noble family of Torrington. Montagu Street and [290] Montagu Place occupy either side of the grounds of Old Montagu House, which formed the nucleus of the British Museum. Brunswick Square and Mecklenburg Square were built and designated at a time when it was thought right to honour in every way the successors of the Hanoverian dynasty. Thurlow Place was named in honour of Lord Chancellor Thurlow's house on Great Ormond Street. Bloomsbury Square is properly "Lomesbury Square" and marks the site of an estate once called "Lomesbury Village". Hart Street is named after the "White Hart" Inn.
Krakenwell's cold bus square is a place where the famous cold bus was founded by the fountain discovered by Baines in 1697. The surrounding area before the construction was once called the cold bus field. Vineeger Yard is a [291] accent in a grape garden, which has long been belonging to the St. John Knight Masterpiece. Ray Street preserves the memories of Miss Rei, a mistress of Lord Sandwich, who was shot dead by a mistress Hackman. Rosoman Street was designated after Rosoman, who was rich in progress, which was renovated from Sadraz Music House in 1765 as a theater. In the past, Isuizuzbury Street was in the past to bypass the fence in the garden attached to the residence of the Earthbury. Berkeley Street is derived from Berkeley House, a mansion of Lord Maurice Berkeley, the flagship of Henry VIII, Edward VI and Elizabeth. Albemar Street was constructed in the era of the popularity of General Albemar General Monk. A long time ago, the Krakenwell area received an incredible title called "Hockrey in the Hall". Hockley is Anglo Saxon, which means muddy field. Maidleton Square and My Dolton Street permanently the memories of Lord Hugh My Dolton, founder of New River's water supply, opened on September 16, 1613. Pentonville Road is currently on the Penton Street, Henry Penton (Penton died in 1812. St. John Street Road is derived from the Herigus of St. John Knights in Jerusalem. The Windmill Street is an interesting relic, with a mound of 1, 000 units from St. Paul's ossuary in 1549. Show the three major [292] traces of windmills built in Finns Berry Fields, from city to "Angel", and from there to the north of England. It was a comfortable road from Finn's Berry to the St. Mary Church in Izurinton. There was a curtain theater in 1571 because many gold engineer lived in this neighborhood.
This is called because it was the first playhouse using a curtain. Ben Johnson's "Every Man in His Humour" was staged here in 1596. Norton Folgate means "Northern Falgate", and the latter is an old English word for four grate gates. Falgate is a signboard of inns often found in rural areas. The Horiwell Lane near the Shora Ditch Church has been called so after the miracle well discovered in ancient times. Hagmerstone's Nichols Square lived in Nichols Square, an old dealer John Nichols, and Hackney's Suton Place lived in Charter House's founder Thomas Sutton. Queen Elizabeth Walk (Stoke New Intonton) indicates the mansion and its site where Count Leicester lived. Fleetwood Road is the site of Fleetwood House, a mansion of Charles [293] Fleetwood (parliamentarians, deputy governor of Irish). This is called because it was the first playhouse using the curtain. Ben Johnson's "Every Man in His Humour" was staged here in 1596. Norton Folgate means "Northern Falgate", and the latter is an old English word for four grate gates. Falgate is a signboard of inns often found in rural areas. The Horiwell Lane near the Shora Ditch Church has been called so after the miracle well discovered in ancient times. Hagmerstone's Nichols Square lived in Nichols Square, an old dealer John Nichols, and Hackney's Suton Place lived in Charter House's founder Thomas Sutton. Queen Elizabeth Walk (Stoke New Intonton) indicates the mansion and its site where Count Leicester lived. Fleetwood Road is the site of Fleetwood House, a mansion of Charles [293] Fleetwood (parliamentarians, deputy governor of Irish). This is called because it was the first playhouse using a curtain. Ben Johnson's "Every Man in His Humour" was staged here in 1596. Norton Folgate means "Northern Falgate", and the latter is an old English word for four grate gates. Falgate is a signboard of inns often found in rural areas. The Horiwell Lane near the Shora Ditch Church has been called so after the miracle well discovered in ancient times. Hagmerstone's Nichols Square lived in Nichols Square, an old dealer John Nichols, and Hackney's Suton Place lived in Charter House's founder Thomas Sutton. Queen Elizabeth Walk (Stoke New Intonton) indicates the mansion and its site where Count Leicester lived. Fleetwood Road is the site of Fleetwood House, a mansion of Charles [293] Fleetwood (parliamentarians, deputy governor of Irish).
Seven Sisters Road (Holloway) is named after seven trees planted by seven sisters near Tottenham. Archway Road in Highgate has a fine High Arch, completed in 1813. Flask Walk (Hampstead) is named after the picturesque old inn "Flask" nearby. Judges' Walk, also known as King's Bench Avenue, was so named because the judges and gownmen of the City took refuge in tents there during the Great Plague of 1665. Fleet Road (Haverstock Hill) recalls the little river Fleet, which meandered through the fields of the area before flowing behind the old houses on its way to Battle Bridge, the City and the Thames. Dale Road preserves the memory of Cannon Dale, poet and rector of St. Pancras. Barrow Road and Barrow Hill Place commemorate the site of a battle between the Britons and the Romans, and the graves of the soldiers who died in battle. The site was formerly defined by a farmhouse standing on the actual barrow, known as "Barrow Hill." Abbey Road, St. John's Wood, indicates the presence of the ancient priory of the Virgin of St. John the Baptist (see St. John's Wood). Desborough Place, Harrow Road, takes its name from the adjacent Desborough [294] House. Seven Sisters Road (Holloway) is named for seven trees, said to have been planted by seven sisters, near Tottenham. Archway Road, Highgate, is spanned by a fine High Arch, completed in 1813. Flask Walk (Hampstead) is named for the picturesque old inn "Flask", which stood nearby. Judges' Walk, also known as King's Bench Avenue, was so named because the judges and gownmen of the City took refuge in tents there during the Great Plague of 1665. Fleet Road (Haverstock Hill) recalls the little river Fleet, which meandered through the fields of the neighbourhood before flowing behind the old houses on its way to Battle Bridge, the City and the Thames. Dale Road preserves the memory of Cannon Dale, poet and rector of St. Pancras. Barrow Road and Barrow Hill Place commemorate the site of a battle between the Britons and the Romans and the graves of the fallen. The site was formerly defined by a farmhouse standing on the actual barrow, known as "Barrow Hill". Abbey Road, St. John's Wood, marks the presence of the ancient priory of the Blessed Virgin of St. John the Baptist (see St. John's Wood). Desborough Place, Harrow Road, takes its name from the neighbouring Desborough[294] House; Seven Sisters Road (Holloway) from seven trees said to have been planted by seven sisters near Tottenham; Archway Road, Highgate, with its fine High Arch, completed in 1813; Flask Walk (Hampstead) from the picturesque old inn "Flask" nearby; Judges' Walk, also known as King's Bench Avenue, so named from the tent-house where the judges and gownmen of the City took refuge during the Great Plague of 1665; Fleet Road (Haverstock Hill) recalls the little river, the Fleet, which meandered through the fields of the neighbourhood, before flowing behind the old houses on its way to Battle Bridge, the City and the Thames. Dale Road preserves the memory of Canon Dale, poet and rector of St. Pancras. Barrow Road and Barrow Hill Place commemorate the site of a battle between the Britons and the Romans, and the graves of the soldiers who died in battle. The site was formerly defined by a farmhouse standing on the actual barrow, known as "Barrow Hill". Abbey Road, St. John's Wood, marks the presence of the ancient monastery of the Blessed Virgin of St. John the Baptist (see St. John's Wood). Desborough Place, Harrow Road, takes its name from the neighbouring Desborough[294] House.
Craven Hill Gardens and Craven Lord (Bayeswater) occupied a part of the mansions and site before the Lord of the Clai Lane moved to the Clayven House in Delley Lane before 1700 years ago. Southwick Crescent and Southwick Place were named by Southwick Park, a former c o-rent of Paddington's house, Southwick Park. Om Square is derived from Bond Street's printmaker Om purchased the land and started the construction of square. The Radbroke Gloves and Radbroke Square are also the same as the Radbroke family. Notting Hill's Norland Square is located on the site of Norland House, a place surrounded by a small forest owned by the Charing Cross Banker Dramond in William IV. Kenzington Gore's name is derived from Gore House, a mansion of Countons of Bressing Ton [295], who has been around for a long time in Metropolis literature and social. In Enis More Place, the second title of the landowner Count Listwell has been repeated. On a part of the site of Chrome Well Road, there was a house and site owned by Oliver Chromewell's son Richard Crumwell. Glostar Road is derived from the late Glostar Duke's mansion Oxford Lodge. Campden Hill belongs to Campden House in Campden Square, which refers to the land where Lord Baptist Hicks, who originally built Hix Hall, lived. Craven Hill Gardens and Craven Road (Bayeswater) accounted for some of the residences and sites before the Lord of the Clai Lane moved to the Craven House in Durley Lane before 1700 years ago. Southwick Crescent and Southwick Place were named by Southwick Park, a former c o-rent of Paddington's house, Southwick Park. Om Square is derived from Bond Street's printmaker Om purchased the land and started the construction of square. The Radbroke Gloves and Radbroke Square are also the same as the Radbroke family. Notting Hill's Norland Square is located on the site of Norland House, a place surrounded by a small forest owned by the Charing Cross Banker Dramond in William IV. Kenzington Gore's name is derived from Gore House, a mansion of Countons of Bressing Ton [295], who has been around for a long time in Metropolis literature and social. In Enis More Place, the second title of the landowner Count Listwell has been repeated. On a part of the site of Chrome Well Road, there was a house and site owned by Oliver Chromewell's son Richard Crumwell. Glostar Road is derived from the late Glostar Duke's mansion Oxford Lodge. Campden Hill belongs to Campden House in Campden Square, which refers to the land where Lord Baptist Hicks, who originally built Hix Hall, lived. Craven Hill Gardens and Craven Lord (Bayeswater) occupied a part of the mansions and site before the Lord of the Clai Lane moved to the Clayven House in Delley Lane before 1700 years ago. Southwick Crescent and Southwick Place were named by Southwick Park, a former c o-rent of Paddington's house, Southwick Park. Om Square is derived from Bond Street's printmaker Om purchased the land and started the construction of square. The Radbroke Gloves and Radbroke Square are also the same as the Radbroke family. Notting Hill's Norland Square is located on the site of Norland House, a place surrounded by a small forest owned by the Charing Cross Banker Dramond in William IV. Kenzington Gore's name is derived from Gore House, a mansion of Countons of Bressing Ton [295], who has been around for a long time in Metropolis literature and social. In Enis More Place, the second title of the landowner Count Listwell has been repeated. On a part of the site of Chrome Well Road, there was a house and site owned by Oliver Chromewell's son Richard Crumwell. Glostar Road is derived from the late Glostar Duke's mansion Oxford Lodge. Campden Hill belongs to Campden House in Campden Square, which refers to the land where Lord Baptist Hicks, who originally built Hix Hall, lived.
Patney's Chromewell Place was located on the site of the Champion House where General Ileton, the so n-i n-law of Oliver Cromwell, in 1646. Kings Road in Chelsea was named after Charles II. Charles II has made it possible to pass this street for the popular recreational facilities of the Worlds End. Shine Row and Shine Walk commemorate the Lord Shine, who owned Chelsea [296] in the 17th century. Justice Walk had a judge's residence before. Marlboro Square and Marlboro Road are derived from the tavern with the "Marboro" sign in the neighborhood, and Kepel Street is derived from Admiral Keppel, which was in the corner of Fullham Road. Kadgan Street and Kadgun Square remind you of the Chelsea's manor owned by the right to marry the first Count Kadgan and Lord Hans Slone. Dunverth Street has been called after Sir John Dumbers, who introduced Italian horticultural to England in the reign of Elizabeth. This street is the site of the Danverth House where he lived. Patney's Chromewell Place is located on the site of the Champion House where General Ileton, the so n-i n-law of Oliver Chromewell, in 1646. Kings Road in Chelsea was named after Charles II. Charles II has made it possible to pass this street for the popular recreational facilities of the Worlds End. Shine Row and Shine Walk commemorate the Lord Shine, who owned Chelsea [296] in the 17th century. Justice Walk had a judge's residence before. Marlboro Square and Marlboro Road are derived from the tavern with the "Marboro" sign in the neighborhood, and Kepel Street is derived from Admiral Keppel, which was in the corner of Fullham Road. Kadgan Street and Kadgun Square remind you of the Chelsea's manor owned by the right to marry the first Count Kadgan and Lord Hans Slone. Dunverth Street has been called after Sir John Dumbers, who introduced Italian horticultural to England in the reign of Elizabeth. This street is the site of the Dunvers House where he lived. Patney's Chromewell Place was located on the site of the Champion House where General Ileton, the so n-i n-law of Oliver Cromwell, in 1646. Kings Road in Chelsea was named after Charles II. Charles II has made it possible to pass this street for the popular recreational facilities of the Worlds End. Shine Row and Shine Walk commemorate the Lord Shine, who owned Chelsea [296] in the 17th century. Justice Walk had a judge's residence before. Marlboro Square and Marlboro Road are derived from the tavern with the "Marboro" sign in the neighborhood, and Kepel Street is derived from Admiral Keppel, which was in the corner of Fullham Road. Kadgan Street and Kadgun Square remind you of the Chelsea's manor owned by the right to marry the first Count Kadgan and Lord Hans Slone. Dunverth Street has been called after Sir John Dumbers, who introduced Italian horticultural to England in the reign of Elizabeth. This street is the site of the Dunvers House where he lived.
The name of Globner Place and Glovner Street is derived from Lord Thomas Grobner, the ancestor of Duke of Westmins Star; Eculston Street and Ekrston Square are derived from the Ekrston, Cheese, mainly located by the land of the Grosvener. But Bergleb Square and Bergleb Street are derived from the second title, Bergleb, the second title before Duke Westminster was promoted to the advanced title. Evrey Street and Evrey Square were inherited by Mr Mary Davis, who mentioned the Oxford [297] Street Davis Street, and inherited by her marriage, inherited by her Grosvainers, Evlie Farm (Evlie Farm. It shows the site of EBURY or EABURY FARM). Chester Square reproduces the name of the city near the Eaton Hall, which was the origin of the Eaton Square, the major mansion of Duke of Westminster. The Loupus Street is a Christian name used by the Gross Bonner, and is left after Henry Lupus, the Count Chester, right after the conquest. St. George Square was designated after a church dedicated to the adjacent St. George. Loan's Street, Loan's Square, and Pimlico's Chececham Street are derived from the landowner Loans of the Brie, a suburb of Chechamshire, Bucking Gamshire. The name of Globner Place and Globner Street is derived from Lord Thomas Grobner, the ancestor of Duke of Westminster; Erston Street and Erston Square are located in Cheshair, which is mainly located by the land of the Glosvainer. Derived from Erlston, Berglave Square and Bergleb Street are derived from the second Velglavans, the second title before the promotion of Duke of Westmins to the advanced Viscount. Evrey Street and Evrey Square were inherited by Mr Mary Davis, who mentioned the Oxford [297] Street Davis Street, and inherited by her marriage, inherited by her Grosvainers, Evlie Farm (Evlie Farm. It shows the site of EBURY or EABURY FARM). Chester Square reproduces the name of the city near the Eaton Hall, which was the origin of the Eaton Square, the major mansion of Duke of Westminster. The Loupus Street is a Christian name used by the Gross Bonner, and is left after Henry Lupus, the Count Chester, right after the conquest. St. George Square was designated after a church dedicated to the adjacent St. George. Loan's Street, Loan's Square, and Pimlico's Chececham Street are derived from the landowner Loans of the Brie, a suburb of Chechamshire, Bucking Gamshire. The name of Globner Place and Glovner Street is derived from Lord Thomas Grobner, the ancestor of Duke of Westmins Star; Eculston Street and Ekrston Square are derived from the Ekrston, Cheese, mainly located by the land of the Grosvener. But Bergleb Square and Bergleb Street are derived from the second title, Bergleb, the second title before Duke Westminster was promoted to the advanced title. Evrey Street and Evrey Square were inherited by Mr Mary Davis, who mentioned the Oxford [297] Street Davis Street, and inherited by her marriage, inherited by her Grosvainers, Evlie Farm (Evlie Farm. It shows the site of EBURY or EABURY FARM). Chester Square reproduces the name of the city near the Eaton Hall, which was the origin of the Eaton Square, the major mansion of Duke of Westminster. The Loupus Street is a Christian name used by the Gross Bonner, and is left after Henry Lupus, the Count Chester, right after the conquest. St. George Square was designated after a church dedicated to the adjacent St. George. Loan's Street, Loan's Square, and Pimlico's Chececham Street are derived from the landowner Loans of the Brie, a suburb of Chechamshire, Bucking Gamshire.
Vox Hall Bridge Road is a shady modern street named after the current monarch, connecting Voks Hall Bridge and Victoria Street. Bird Cage Walk was a place where Charles II's bird hut was permanently installed, under the supervision of the royal breeder, Edward Story. Queen Ans Gate's name is derived from Queen Ann Square, which was the reign of Queen Ann, where this characteristic enclosure was built. York Street was named after George III's son, Frederick. Delahei Street praises the clan of this name, who has lived in the St. Margaret parish for a long time. [298] Rochester Street was named after the Rochester Bishop, which used to be the old Westminster parish, but was separated into the reign of George III. New Bridge Street leads to a beautiful bridge over the Thames River, which opened on May 24, 1862. Cannon Law was correctly "Canon Law" and used to be a resident of the Saint Stephen Chapel. King Street was named because it was a direct connection between the court and the monastery. Princess Street is a modern main street that occupies the site of the Old Westminster Mius, which is so close to King Street. Parker Street permanently the memories of Cambridge's Capass Christie College, one of the major artists, Parker. This street was previously known as Bennett Street. Vox Hall Bridge Road is a shady modern main street named after the current monarch, connecting Voks Hall Bridge and Victoria Street. Bird Cage Walk was a place where Charles II's bird hut was permanently installed, under the supervision of the royal breeder, Edward Story. Queen Ans Gate's name is derived from Queen Ann Square, which was the reign of Queen Ann, where this characteristic enclosure was built. York Street was named after George III's son, Frederick. Delahei Street praises the clan of this name, who has lived in the St. Margaret parish for a long time. [298] Rochester Street was named after the Rochester Bishop, which used to be the old Westminster parish, but was separated into the reign of George III. New Bridge Street leads to a beautiful bridge over the Thames River, which opened on May 24, 1862. Cannon Law was correctly "Canon Law" and used to be a resident of the Saint Stephen Chapel. King Street was named because it was a direct connection between the court and the monastery. Princess Street is a modern main street that occupies the site of the Old Westminster Mius, which is so close to King Street. Parker Street permanently the memories of Cambridge's Capass Christie College, one of the major artists, Parker. This street was previously known as Bennett Street. Vox Hall Bridge Road is a shady modern street named after the current monarch, connecting Voks Hall Bridge and Victoria Street. Bird Cage Walk was a place where Charles II's bird hut was permanently installed, under the supervision of the royal breeder, Edward Story. Queen Ans Gate's name is derived from Queen Ann Square, which was the reign of Queen Ann, where this characteristic enclosure was built. York Street was named after George III's son, Frederick. Delahei Street praises the clan of this name, who has lived in the St. Margaret parish for a long time. [298] Rochester Street was named after the Rochester Bishop, which used to be the old Westminster parish, but was separated into the reign of George III. New Bridge Street leads to a beautiful bridge over the Thames River, which opened on May 24, 1862. Cannon Law was correctly "Canon Law" and used to be a resident of the Saint Stephen Chapel. King Street was named because it was a direct connection between the court and the monastery. Princess Street is a modern main street that occupies the site of the Old Westminster Mius, which is so close to King Street. Parker Street permanently the memories of Cambridge's Capass Christie College, one of the major artists, Parker. This street was previously known as Bennett Street.
Great Peter Street reminds us that the Westminster Daiwan was dedicated to the Saint Peter. Great Peter Street reminds us that the Westminster Daiwan was dedicated to the Saint Peter. Vine Street indicates that the grapes and Orchard Street had an orchard. Toshil Street is derived from Toshil Fields, which constitutes the old mana toysl, with tochill, that is, a bea m-hill, and Toshir is derived from the Walesian TWT. Horse ferry roads will not require comments. The name of Milbank is derived from the old mansion of the Glosvner family on the site of an old flourmake on the Thames riverbank. Great Peter Street reminds me that the Westminster Daihuan was dedicated to the Holy Peter. Great Peter Street reminds us that the Westminster Daiwan was dedicated to the Saint Peter. Vine Street indicates that the grapes and Orchard Street had an orchard. Toshil Street is derived from Toshil Fields, which constitutes the old mana toysl, with tochill, that is, a bea m-hill, and Toshir is derived from the Walesian TWT. Horse ferry roads will not require comments. The name of Milbank is derived from the old mansion of the Glosvner family on the site of an old flourmake on the Thames riverbank. Great Peter Street reminds us that the Westminster Daiwan was dedicated to the Saint Peter. Great Peter Street reminds us that the Westminster Daiwan was dedicated to the Saint Peter. Vine Street indicates that the grapes and Orchard Street had an orchard. Toshil Street is derived from Toshil Fields, which constitutes the old mana toysl, with tochill, that is, a bea m-hill, and Toshir is derived from the Walesian TWT. Horse ferry roads will not require comments. The name of Milbank is derived from the old mansion of the Glosvner family on the site of an old flourmake on the Thames riverbank.
On the Lambeth Carlillle Lane site, Curryle House, a brush of Rochester, has been on since the 13th century. Pecham's Marlboro Road is the premises of Marboro House, a mansion of Marboro John Churchill. The Hannover Street was named after George I. Basing Yard, behind Hannover Street, occupies a wel l-known Bacing House site in the ancient times. Rye Lane is connected to the River (common). The fryan place and the french road are the areas of the Juaranso Garden, and the roadship [300] lane is derived from the lord of the manor. Cumberwell's Efra Road shows the flow of the Efra River, but is now as noticeable as the Fleet River. New Minton Bats (Newington Butts) indicates an archery place once on the grassland of the new city. Sazak Holland Street has at least partially left the name of an old manor garden called "Holland's League". The Great Saffolk Street reminds me of the residence of Saffolk House in the Suffolk George Brandon, Winchester Yard, Remember Winchester's mansion Winchester House, and Samunner Street reminds me of Dr. Winchester. Mint Street also comes from Henry VIII established a mint in the Suffolk House. Stoney Street and Stones En Lambeth's Carlillle Lane site had Curlille House, a residence of Bishop Rochester since the 13th century. Pecham's Marlboro Road is the premises of Marboro House, a mansion of Marboro John Churchill. The Hannover Street was named after George I. Basing Yard, behind Hannover Street, occupies a wel l-known Bacing House site in the ancient times. Rye Lane is connected to the River (common). The fryan place and the french road are the areas of the Juaranso Garden, and the roadship [300] lane is derived from the lord of the manor. Cumberwell's Efra Road shows the flow of the Efra River, but is now as noticeable as the Fleet River. New Minton Bats (Newington Butts) indicates an archery place once on the grassland of the new city. Sazak Holland Street has at least partially left the name of an old manor garden called "Holland's League". The Great Saffolk Street reminds me of the residence of Saffolk House in the Suffolk George Brandon, Winchester Yard, Remember Winchester's mansion Winchester House, and Samunner Street reminds me of Dr. Winchester. Mint Street also comes from Henry VIII established a mint in the Suffolk House. On the site of the Carlillle Lane of Stones Street and Stones Enbes, Curlille House, a brush of Rochester, has been a carlle house since the 13th century. Pecham's Marlboro Road is the premises of Marboro House, a mansion of Marboro John Churchill. The Hannover Street was named after George I. Basing Yard, behind Hannover Street, occupies a wel l-known Bacing House site in the ancient times. Rye Lane is connected to the River (common). The fryan place and the french road are the areas of the Juaranso Garden, and the roadship [300] lane is derived from the lord of the manor. Cumberwell's Efra Road shows the flow of the Efra River, but is now as noticeable as the Fleet River. New Minton Bats (Newington Butts) indicates an archery place once on the grassland of the new city. Sazak Holland Street has at least partially left the name of an old manor garden called "Holland's League". The Great Saffolk Street reminds me of the residence of Saffolk House in the Suffolk George Brandon, Winchester Yard, Remember Winchester's mansion Winchester House, and Samunner Street reminds me of Dr. Winchester. Mint Street also comes from Henry VIII established a mint in the Suffolk House. Stoney Street and Stones En
The Old Kent Road branches off at "The Bricklayers' Arms" into Great Dover Street and Kent Street, forming the main Kentish thoroughfare into London. Thomas Street perpetuates the Christian name of the philanthropist who founded Guy's Hospital. Grange Road and Grange Walk occupy the site of an old mansion known as "The Grange." Spa Road is named for the mineral springs which were discovered here long ago. Russell Street is a memorial to Richard Russell, who died here in 1784, and gave his entire fortune to neighbouring charities. Tooley Street was home to three tailors who presented a petition to the House of Commons beginning with the words, "We, the people of England, & amp; c." During Commonwealth times, the street was documented as St. Tully Street, but is properly called St. Olaf Street, after a nearby church dedicated to the Scandinavian hero-prince St. Olaf or Olave. Blue Anchor Road and Blue Anchor Lane derive their names from an old saloon, the Blue Anchor, on the latter thoroughfare. Jamaica Road recalls a similar establishment once located on the site of Cherry Gardens, which was named "Jamaica" after the West Indies from which rum was shipped, and is now where the Penny Steamer docked and picked up passengers at Cherry Gardens Pier. Finally, Evelyn Street in Deptford is now where the Penny Steamer picked up passengers at Cherry Gardens Pier. Abbess, 101
Abbey, 100
Abbey Road, N. W., 293
Abbott, 101
Abigail, 229
Abingdon Street, S. W., 298
Abney House, 153
Abney Park, 153
Abraham Newlands, 255
Abyssinia, 36
Acre, 272
Acton, 157
Adamant, 244
Adamite, 69
Adam Street, W. C., 275
North Addison, 132
Addison Road, W., 295
Adelaide, 190
Adelaide Island, 54
Adelphi, 275
Adelphi Terrace, W. C., 275
Admirable Crichton, 198
Adonis, 119
Afghanistan, 36
Africa, 35
Agartown, 154
Agate, 245
Agnosis, 62
Eyre Street, W., 281
Alabama, 47
Albany, 220
Albany Street, N. W., 287
Albemarle Street, W., 280
Albemarle Street, E. C., 291
Albert Bridge, 224
Albert Gate, S. W., 278
Albert Hall, 224
Albert Memorial, 224
Albert Palace, 224
Albigens, 68
Aldermanbury, E. C., 262
Aldersgate Street, E. C., 269
Aldgate, E., 265
Yale, 241
Aleutian Islands, 54
Alexandra Palace, 224
Alfred Emperor, 87
Aljer, 42
All Hallows Barking Church, 214
All Hallows Day, 172
Allhallowe'en, 172
All Saints Bay, 51
All Sainz Day, 171
Bandosome, 172
All the Nations, Battle of the Nations, 164
Almanac, 175
Armac meeting room, 225
Almighty nose, 247
Alpaca, 177
Alsace, 260
Amen corner, E. C., 261
USA, 35
American Indian, 35
Amethyst, 245
Anptil Square, N. W., 288
Anava Pettist, 75
Anacleon Moore, 131
Angel, 254
Angel, 81
Angel doctor, 197
Angle Sea, 57, 137
Angrikan Church, 67
Angola, 176
[304] Necification, public holidays, 166
Antarctic sea, 49
Apocalypse, 126
Apoclifa, 125
Atonement apostle, 19
Academic apostle, 200
April, 59
Apsley House, 220
Aquarius, 66
Arabia, 36
Arver Day, 174
Alcadian, 231
Archway Street, north, 293
Arctic Sea, 48
Argentina, 43
Argyle Street, west, 282
Arian, 66
Noble system, 111
Arkansaw, 47
Arlington Street, west, 280
Armin, 70
ARRAS, 180
Artemas Ward, 183
Art Lary Lane, E. C., 267
Arundel Street, W. C., 273
Arundel Street, S. W., 277
Ascension Day, 171
Ascension Island, 56
Ascott Race, 210
Ash Wednesday, 168
Asia, 35
Small Asia, 36
Virgin Ascension, 171
Aspasia, 119
Astria, 48
Atheist, 61
Atlantic Ocean, 49
Atlas, 107
Audrey Street, north, west, 285
Audrey Street, South, w., 285
Augsburg confession, 68
August, 57
Augustine monastery, 101
Austin Monastery, E. C., 267
Australaysia, 52
Australia, 52
Austria, 41
Certified version, 123
Ave Maria Lane, E. C., 261
Izless Berry Street, E. C., 291
Buccanal, 83
Bachelor, 231
Bachelor of Arts, 232
Badminton, 128
Baffin Land, 55
Bag O Nails, 83
Baker Street, w., 286
Valeaes Islands, 56
Ball, 143
Ballad, 144
Ballet, 144
Ball pond, 153
Baltic Sea, 49
Baltimore, 46
Baltimore-Bird, 99
Bank of the Bank of the Bank, 131
Bankers Clearing House, 227
Bankside, S. E., 300
Banks Land, 55
White Hall banquet hall, 220
Bantam, 99
Baptist, 75
Burve, 99
Barbados, 55
Barbarian, 231
Barbarossa, 91
Burberry, 42
Barber, 231
Barber surgeon, 231
Barbican, E. C., 268
Baling Island, 54
Barley mower, 84
Bernard in, 208
Barnsbury, 154
Baro Hill Place, N. W., 293
Barrow, 54
Baro Road, N. W., 293
Barrow Strait, 51
Burtholo Mew Close, E. C., 269
Bersolo Mew Fair, 269
Burtholo Mew Lane, E. C., 266
Barry Corn Wall, 181
Burton Street, S. W., 298
Basileans, 103
Bacing Hall Street, E. C., 262
Baging yard, S. E., 299
[305] Bassano, Il, 206
Barth chair, 189
Bath Street, E. C., 269
Battle Bridge Road, N. W., 288
Battle of the people, 164
Battle of the Spurs, 164
Battle of the Giants, 164
Battle of Hellings, 163
Battle of the Golden Spurs, 164
Battle of the Standard, 163
Battersea, 159
Bayo Tapestry, 179
Bayham Street, N. W., 287
Baynard Castle, 156
Bay of Biscay, 51
Bayswater, 156
Bayswater Fields, 156
Bear, 84
Bear and Ragged Staff, 78
Bear Garden, S. E., 300
Beau Brummell, 199
Beauchamp Tower, 215
Beauclair, 88
Beau Fielding, 199
Beau Nash, 199
Beckenham, 161
Bedfordbury, W. C., 274
C.
Bedford Row (W. C.), 289
Bedfordshire, 136
W. C. Bedford Square, 289
Bedford Street, W. C., 274
Bedlam, 219
Beach Lane, E. C., 268
Beefeaters, 232
Beer, 241
Beer Bible, 124
Belgium, 40
Belgrave Square, S. W., 296
Belgrave Street, S. W., 296
Belgravia, 149
Bell, 84
Belleisle, 57
Bell the Cat, 246
Beluchistan, 36
Belvedere, 192
Venture, 209
Benedictines, 102
Bennett Street, W., 280
Bentinck Street, W., 284
Berkeley Place, W., 286
Berkeley Square, W., 279
Berkeley Street, W., 279
Berkeley Street, E. C., 291
Berkshire, 135
Berlin Blue, 146
Bermondsey, 160
Bermuda, 55
Barners, 103
Barners Street, W., 283
Bethlehem, 219
Bethlehem Hospital, 219
Bethlemites, 69
Bethnal Green, 152
Bevis Marks, E. C., 267
Bible, 122
Bideford Postman, 131
Billingsgate, 217
Billiter Street, E. C., 265
E. C., Birchin Lane, 267
Birdcage Walk, S. W., 297
Birds of Paradise, 97
Bishop's Bible, 123
Bishopsgate Street, E. C., 267
Bishop's Wood, 155
Black Agnes, 195
Black Bear, 84
Blackbird, 97
Black Bull, 78
Blackcloak, 114
Black Douglas, 246
Black Friar, 101
Blackfriars Bridge, 260
Blackfriars Road, S. E., 260
Blackguard, 237
Blackheath, 161
Black Jack, 85
Blackleg, 237
Blackpost, 189
Prince Edward, 88
Black Sea, 49
Blandford Square, N. W., 286
Blandford Street, N. W., 286
Blanket, 178
Blenheim Street, W., 282
Blind Chapel Court, E. C., 265
Bloody Butcher, 248
Bloody Mary, 89
Bloody Tower, 215
[306] Bloomsbury, 150
Bloomsbury Square, W. C., 290
Blue Anchor Lane, S. E., 301
Blue Anchor Road, S. E., 301
Bluebird, 96
Blue Boar, 80
Blue Book, 106
Bluecoat School, 218
Blue Lion, 78
Blue Pig, 83
Blue Post, 189
Blue Stocking, 229
Blue Stocking Club, 229
Bluff King Hull, 89
Boar's Head, 78
Boatville, 98
Bobby, 232
Bock, 243
Bohemia, 40
Bohemian, 233
Bolingbroke, 89
Bolivia, 43
Bolsover Street, W., 283
Bolt Court, E. C., 259
Bomba, 91
Bond Street, W., 280
Boniface, 230
Book, 106
Bookmaker, 237
Deuteronomy, 125
Exodus, 125
Genesis "125
Levi, 125
Public numbers, 125
Bookstore, 107
Bookstore Smith, 203
Borneo, 53
Boro, 160
Bosco Vel, 85
Bosnia, 41
Boss Polow Strait, 52
Boss Alay, E. C., 264
Bottle, 85
Bottle, 85
Bourbon Island, 53
Bow Church, 213
Bowling green, 84
Bow Street, W. C., 274
Bow Street Runner's, 232
Boxing Day, 168
Boycotters, 112
Boz, 182
Bangba, 99
Brahma, 64
Brandy, 257
Brazil, 43
Bread Street, E. C., 262
Break, 139
Breakdown, 145
Brek knock, 137
Brek Knock Crescent, N. W., 287
Break Knock Road, N. W., 287
Breaths Bible, 124
Brentford, 157
Brick layers Arms, 85
Bridlane, E. C., 259
Bridewell, 216
Bridge Street, E. C., 260
Bridge Street, S. W., 298
Bridge Water Square, E. C., 269
Bristol board, 105
Bristol House, 223
Britain, 38
Britannia, 38
British Colombia, 45
British Matron, 94
Brittany, 40
Brixton, 162
Broad church, 76
Broad cross, 178
Broad Sanctuary, S. W., 298
Broadside, 107
Broadstreet, E. C., 268
Broadway, E. C., 260
Brocade, 177
Pamphlet, 106
Brook Street, W., 281
Brook Street, W. C., 270
Brother Jonathan, 93
Broam, 138
Bruce Castle, 221
Brands Wick Black, 146
Bran's Wick Green, 146
Brands Wick Square, W. C., 290
Brussels Race, 180
Bilton Street, W., 279
[307] Brian Stone Square, w, 286
Brian Stone Street, w., 286
Buckingham Palace, 219
Bucking Gamshire, 135
Buckingham Street, W. C., 275
BUCKLERSBURY, E. C., 263
Badge Row, E. C., 263
Budget, 256
Buddhism, 64
Buffet, 232
Insect Bible, 124
Buggy, 139
Bulgaria, 41
Bull and gate, 83
Bull and Mouse, 83
Milion, 255
Brie Raffian, 83
Bunhill Field, 151
Robbery, 238
Burgundy, 127
Barlay street, W. C., 275
Burlington House, 221
Burlington Street, W. C., 280
BURMAH, 64
Burton Crescent, W. C., 289
Berry Street, S. W., 277
Butter cup, 120
"By Jingo!" 116
Taxi, 140
Cabbage Rose, 120
Portrait of cabinet, 185
Cabriolet, 140
Kadgun Square, S. W., 296
Kadgun Street, S. W., 296
Kale's, 38
Caledonia, 38
Caledonian Market, 288
Caledonian Road, North, 288
Calendar, 175
Calico, 176
California, 45
Calvinist, 68
Cam, 136, 162
Cumberwell, 162
Cumbria, 39
Cambrick, 176
Cambridge, 162
Cambridgesha, 136
Camden Town, 155
Camelia, 119
Cameronian, 73
Kami Sard, 69
Cammile Street, E. C., 267
Camden Hill, W., 295
Camden Square, W., 295
Canada, 45
Canary, 99
Canary Islands, 56
Canary wine, 128
Candia, 57
Candolmas Day, 166
Candle Wick Street, E. C., 263
Canning, 85
Cannonrow, S. W., 298
Canon Street, E. C., 263
Cannonberry, 153
Canta Berry Arms, 193
Canta Berry Music Hall, 193
Caypinal Brown, 205
Calony Cape, 43
Cape Horn, 43
Cape Court, 226
Kibiko, 43
Cap paper, 104
Capri, 56
Hat, 113
Captine monastery, 102
Carat, 245
Carbonari, 114
Carbuton Street, w., 285
Cardigan, 137
Cardigan, 137
Caribbean, 49
Car Rill Lane, S. E., 298
Carlele Street, W., 283
Carlton Hyestas, S. W., 277
Carmarcin, 137
Carmelite, 101
Carmine, 147
Carnavon, 137
Carnation, 118, 147
Carolina, 46
Caroline Islands, 53
Carolus, 254
Carpentaria Bay, 51
Carpenter, 230
[308] Carpenters Arms, 82
Cult de Visit, 185
Cartus party, 102
Cartoon, 107
Cashmere, 176
Cashmere, 176
Sea of Caspi, 50
Casius, 148
Castle, 84
Castle Street, W., 283
D.
Castle Street, W. C., 271
Cats and violin, 83
Cats and wheels, 83
Catford, 161
Catherine Street, W. C., 273
Catherine Wheel, 83
Catholic, 66
Cavalia, 111
Cavendish Square, W., 284
Cavendish Street, W., 284
Cecil Street, W. C., 275
Celestial Empire, 37
Century White, 130
Ceylon, 53
Chafininch, 98
Chalk Farm, 155
Champagne, 127
Chunserry Lane, E. C., 271
Shang House, 220
Chandos Street, W., 285
W. C. Shandos, 275
Change array, E. C., 266
Shantilee Race, 180
Chapel Street, W., 278
Chaperon, 228
Chaling Cross, 275
Charlemagne, 91
Charles Martel, 246
Charles Street, w., 279
Charles Street, N. W., 287
Charlotte Street, w., 283
Chart, 106
Charter House, 218
Chartist, 117
Charl True, 102
Cheap Jack, 236
Cheap side, 261
Check, 179
Checkers, 179
Chelsea, 158
Chepe, 262
Checkers, 179
Cherry Gardens, S. E., 301
Cherry Gardens Pier, 301
Chececham Street, S. W., 297
Checer, 133
Chester, 133
Chesterfield House, 278
Chesterfield Street, W., 278
Chester Square, S. W., 297
Schwarier, 111
Cheyne Row, S. W., 295
Cheyne Walk, S. W., 295
Chicadi, 96
Chichester Rental, 271
Childermas Day, 167
Chile, 43
Chimnuits Black, 98
China, 36
Chinese yellow, 146
Sarasa, 177
Chizwick, 158
Christian, 65
Christmas box, 168
Christmas Day, 167
Christmas doll, 168
Christmas Island, 52
Christmas Rose, 120
Christ Hospital, 218
Chrysanthemum, 121
British church, 67
Church Street, N. W., 294
Cinderella Dance, 143
Circusia, 37
Cito party, 102
City Golgoda, 216
City Lord, N., 292
Claire Market, W. C., 272
Clarence, 138
Claret, 128
Clagee Street, w., 280
Claude Lorraine, 206
Clearing House, 227
Clements In, 208
Krakenwell, 150
Cleveland Street, W., 283
Clifford Inn, 208
Clifford Street, w.
[309] Clipstone Street, W., 285
Clouklain, E. C., 259
Clockhouse, 223
E.
Cloth fair, E. C., 269
Clown's Tavern, 192
Cluniac's, 102
Coach, 140
Coach and Horses, 83
Coachmaker's Arms, 82
Coburg, 176
Cockney, 238
Coeur de Leon, 88
Cognac, 257
Corbertin, 180
Coldbath Fields, 290
Coldbath Square, E. C., 290
Coleman Street, E. C., 262
Colleen, 229
Colleen Bone, 229
College Hill, E. C., 264
College of Arms, 218
College Place, N. W., 288
College Street, N. W., 288
College, Cape, 43
Colorado, 47
Columbia, 44, 45
Mass of Comb, 173
Compton Street, W., 282
Conduit Street, W., 281
Confederate, 114
Confessor, 87
Conformist, 74
Congregationalist, 75
Congregational Memorial Hall, 217
Connecticut, 47
Console, 256
Conqueror, 88
Conservative, 110
Abbey, 100
Friar, 102
Convolvulus, 120
Copenhagen Field, 152
Copperhead, 116
Cordelia, 102
Corduroy, 178
Cordovan, 230
Cordwain, 230
Cordwainer, 230
Coke Street, W., 280
Cornhill, 266
Cornfed, 115
Cornrow Rhymer, 132
Cornwall, 135
Corporal John, 248
Corpus Christi, holiday, 170
Corsica, 56
Coryphee, 144
Costa Rica, 44
Costarmonger, 236
Country dancing, 143
Covenant Stars, Scotland, 73
Covent Garden, 274
Coventry Street, W., 276
Cowley Street, S. W., 298
Cowslip, 120
Cracknut Night, 172
Cranborne Street, W., 276
Cranes Building, 118
F.
Cranmer's Bible, 123
Craven Cottage, 223
Craven Hill Gardens, W., 295
Craven Road, W., 295
Craven Street, W. C., 276
Creed Lane, E. C., 261
Cremorne Gardens, 193
Cricketers' Arms, 85
Crimea, 37
Crimson, 147
Clipgate, E. C., 268
Cromwell House, 222
Cromwell Place, S. W., 295
Cromwell Road, W., 295
Crooked Lane, E. C., 264
Crosby Hall, 217
Crossville, 98
Croskeys, 81
Crown, 80
Crown and anchor, 80
Crown and staff, 80
Crown paper, 104
Crown piece, 253
Cruel, 91
Crustred port, 129
Thatched friar, 101
Crutched Friars, E. C., 265
Crystal Palace, 224
[310] Cuba, 55
Cuckoo, 96
Cumberland, 133
Cumberland Gate, W., 278
Cumberland Market, N. W., 287
Cotingham, 96
Carsiter, 271
Carsiter Street, E. C., 271
Curtain Road, E. C., 292
Curzon Street, W., 279
Cyprus, 57, 127
Daffodil, 120
Daguerreotype, 185
Dahlia, 119
Daisy, 120
Dale Road, N. W., 293
Dalston, 152
Damask, 176
Damask rose, 119
Damascene, 177
Dancing Chancellor, 203
Dandy, 233
Dane's Inn, 208
Danvers Street, S. W., 296
Dardanelles, 52
Davis Street, W., 281
"D. D. Sellers, 205
Dead Sea, 49
Dean Street, W., 282
De Beauvoir Town, 152
December, 59
Defender of the Faith, 89
Dist, 61
Delahaye Street, S. W., 297
Delaware, 48
Del Salviati, 206
Democrat, 110
Den Bay, 137
Denmark, 40
Denzil Street, W. C., 272
Deptford, 160
Derby Races, 210
Derbyshire, 136
Desborough Place, W., 293
Desolation Island, 53
Deveraux Court, W. C., 273
Deveraux Court, W. C., 273
The Devil, 191
Devonshire, 135
Devonshire House, 220
Devonshire Square, E. C., 267
Diamond, 244
Dimity, 176
Dirty Dick, 205
Heretic, 74
The Whore's Day, 167
Diver, 98
Dizzy, 202
Doctor's Commons, 218
G.
The Dog and the Duck, 84
The Dog-Cart, 138
The Dog Rose, 119
The Dollar, 255
Dolphin, 254
Dominica, 55
Dominicans, 101
Donatists, 66
Doncaster St. Leger, 210
Dorset Building, E. C., 259
Dorset Gardens Theatre, 259
Dorsetshire, 134
Dorset Square, N. W., 286
Dorset Street, E. C., 259
Dorset Street, N. W., 286
Douh Bible, 123
Douglas, Bell the Cat, 246
Dover House, 220
Dover Street, W., 280
Dowger, 228
Dowgate, E. C., 264
Doralee Lane, W. C., 272
Dry wine, 129
Ducat, 253
Duchess Street, W., 284
Duckbill, 98
Ducksfoot Lane, E. C., 264
Dudley Diamond, 245
Duenna, 228
Duke of Cambridge, 86
Duke of Connaught, 86
Duke of Edinburgh, 86
Duke's Place, E. C., 266
Duke Street, W., 278, 284, 285
Duke Street, E. C., 269
Duke Street, W. C., 275
Dulwich, 161
[311] Dunn, 235
Duodecimo, 110
Durham, 133
Dutchman, 239
Dye, 146
Dye-house, E. C., 271
Eagle, 80
Earl of March, 80
Earl Street, S. W., 299
Earls' Court Road, W., 295
Earls' Court, 295
Eastcheap, E. C., 265
Easter, 169
Easter Island, 54
Eaton Square, S. W., 297
Ebury Square, S. W., 296
Ebury Street, S. W., 296
Eccleston Square, S. W., 296
Eccleston Street, S. W., 296
Ecuador, 44
Eden Street, N. W., 288
Edgar Atheling, 87
Edmonton, 153
Edmund Ironsides, 87
Edward Longshanks, 88
Edward Street, W., 284
Edward Street, N. W., 287
Edward the Black Prince, 88
Edward the Confessor, 87
Edward the Martyr, 87
Ephra Street, S. E., 300
Egalite Philip, 91
Egypt, 42
Egyptian Hall, 225
Elephant Paper, 104
Elephant and Castle, 188
Elia, 182
Eltham, 161
Ely Place, E. C., 270
Amber Day, 171
Amber Week, 171
Embroidery, 179
Emerald, 245
Emerald Green, 148
Emerald Isle, 39
Emergency Men, 112
England, 38
Encloser, 230
Ennismore Place, S. W., 295
Entire, 242
Buddha's Day, 167
Epsom Lace, 210
Lake Erie, 48
Elskine House, 223
Essex, 134
Essex House, 223
Essex Street, W. C., 273
King Ethelred, 87
Ethiopia, 36
The Ettrick Shepherd, 131
Europe, 35
Euston Road, N. W., 283
Euston Square, W. C., 283
Day of Evacuation, 174
Evelyn Street, S. E., 301
Elevation of the Cross, Feast Day, 171
Exchange, 226
Exeter "Changes", 225
Exeter Hall, 225
Exeter Street, W. C., 275
Exodus, 125
Factory King, 199
Faithful Healer, 72
Fair Helen, 194
Lady of Lilliard, 195
Lady of Kent, 194
Fair Rosamond, 194
Falcon Court, E. C., 259
Fallenia Wine, 127
Falgate, 292
Farm Street, W., 279
Farringdon Road, E. C., 270
Farringdon Street, E. C., 269
Farthing, 253
Farthing Poet, 131
Father of the Faithful, 194
February, 59
Federal, 114
Fenchurch Street, E. C., 149, 265
Fenian, 112
Ferdinand Bomba, 91
[312] Ferrier type, 185
Fetter Lane, E. C., 270
Men of the Fifth Monarchy, 71
Fighting Fitzgerald, 198
Finality John, 202
Finch, 96
Finch Lane, E. C., 266
Fingal's Cave, 112
Finland, 37
Finsbury, 149
Fire worshippers, 64
Fitzroy Square, W., 283
Flamingo, 97
Flask Walk, N. W., 293
H.
Fleet Lane, E. C., 216
Fleet Prison, 216
Fleet River, 259
Fleet Road, N. W., 293
Fleet Street, E. C., 259
Fleetwood Street, N., 292
Flint, 137
Florence, 253
Florence wine, 127
Florida, 46
Florin, 253
F. M. Allen, 182
Foley Street, W., 283
Folio, 105
Foolscap, 104
Fop, 233
Forest Hill, 161
Forefather's Day, 174
Forget-me-not, 118
Formosa, 53
Foster Lane, E. C., 262
Foster Lane, E. C., 262
Four Hundred, 234
Fox-in-the-Hall, 80
Fran, 255
France, 39
Franciscan, 101
Franconia, 39
Frankfort Black, 146
Frankincense, 40
Frank, 39
Frederick Barbarossa, 91
Frederick Street, N. W., 287
Free Church of Scotland, 74
Masonic arms, 82
Friar, 101
Friar Street, E. C., 260
Friar Tuck, 197
Friday, 60
Friday Street, E. C., 262
Friendly Islands, 52
Friern Place, S. E., 299
Friern Road, S. E., 299
Frieze, 176
Frognal, 155
Fuchsia, 119
Fulham, 159
Fulham Bridge, 191
Funeral, 140
Furnival's Inn, 208
Furnival Street, E. C., 271
Fustian, 178
Fifoot Lane, E. C., 264
Gabriel, 70
Gael, 38
Gallican Church, 67
Gamboge, 146
Garnet, 245
Gallotters, 233
Garter, 82
Gal, 39
Gavotte, 142
Geneva Bible, 124
Genesis, 125
Gentleman Jack, 198
Gentleman Smith, 198
George, 81
George and the Dragon, 81
George Noble, 254
George Ranger, 205
George Sand, 183
George Street, W., 281
George Street, W. C., 275
George Yard, E. C., 265
Georgia, 46
Geranium, 118
German Sea, 49
Germany, 40
Gerrard Street, W., 282
Ghibelline, 114
Battle of the Giants, 164
[313] Gibraltar, Straits, 51
Gig, 139
Gilda's Sage, 130
Gilly Flower, 120
Giltspur Street, E. C., 269
Gin, 257
Gingham, 177
Gypsies, 233
Girondists, 113
Glamorgan, 137
Glenlivet Whisky, 258
Gloucester Road, W., 295
Gloucestershire, 134
Globe, 84
Gnostics, 65
Goats and compass, 83
Goblan weaving tapestry, 179
Gold Coast, 42
Golden cross, 81
Golden Lane, E. C., 292
Golden Square, w., 282
Goldfinch, 96
Gold Rocks, 121
Golgoda, 216
Good Friday, 169
Goodge Street, w., 283
Cape Good Hope, 43
Goodman's Fields, 151
Good Queen Beth, 90
Good Temple Knights, 234
Goodwood race, 210
Gordon Square, W. C., 289
Gospellers, 68
Gospel oak, 155
Gosland, 57
Government stock, 256
Grace Chairch Street, E. C., 264
Grafton Street, W., 283
Granbee Street, N. W., 288
Grand Old Man, 202
Grunge Road, S. E., 301
Grunge Walk, S. E., 301
Grapes, 84
Grass cloth, 178
Grass width, 228
Glaze in, 208
Glaze in Road, W. C., 271
Lake Great Bear, 48
Great Bible, 123
Great College Street, N. W., 288
Great Coram Street, W. C., 289
GREAT DOVER STREET, S. E., 300
Great George Street, S. W., 298
Great Marlborough Street, W., 282
GREAT ORMOND STREET, W. C., 290
Great Peter Street, S. W., 299
Great Portland Street, W., 284
Great Queen Street, W. C., 272
Great Russell Street, W. C., 289
I.
Great St. Helen, E. C., 267
Great Salt Lake, 48
Great Stanhope Street, W., 278
GREAT SUFFOLK STREET, S. E., 300
Great Titchfield Street, W., 283
Great Turnstile, W. C., 272
Great Winchester Street, E. C., 269
Great Windmill Street, W., 276
Greece, 41
Greek church, 66
Greece, west, 282
Green, 239
Greenback, 255
Green Dragon, 81
Green Finch, 96
Greengrocer, 230
Green Horn, 239
Greenland, 45
Green lane, 153
Greenlet, 96
Greenman, 77
Greenman and Still, 77
Green Park, 277
Green Sea, 49
Gringe, 161
Greesham College, 262
Griam House, 262
Greesham Street, E. C., 262
Greville Street, E. C., 270
Gray Monastery, 101
Gray Hound, 80
Griset, 229
Grizzlie bear, 84
Glosser, 230
Glog, 257
Glogram, 178
Globner Gate, w., 278
GROSVENOR PLACE, S. W., 296
GROSVENOR SQUARE, W., 278
[314] Grosvenor Street, W., 278
GROSVENOR STREET, S. W., 296
Ryacho Day, 174
Guild, 218
Guild Hall, 218
Guelf, 114
Guinea, 42
Guinea bird, 99
Guinea piece, 252
J.
Carpentaria Bay, 51
St. Rolence Bay, 51
Mexico Bay style, 50
Gunner's Berry, 157
Gatter lane, E. C., 262
Guy Folks Day, 173
Guyths Hospital, 219
Havadasher, 230
Hackney, 152
Hackney coach, 140
Haggerstone, 152
Half & Half, 241
Half Moon, 81
Half Moon Street, w., 280
Half penny, 253
Hallelujah Victory, 163
Lake Hamburg, 146
Hamilton Place, w., 279
British hammer and tragedy, 246
Hammark loss, 141
Hammers Miss, 158
Hampshire, 134
Hamsted, 155
Handpaper, 104
Hanzel Monday, 167
Hangbird, 97
Hanover, 85
Hannover Island 54
Hannover Square, w., 281
Hannover Street, w., 281
Hannover Street, S. E., 299
Handsard, 106
Handsome cab, 140
Hans Place, S. W., 296
Hanz, 134
Hanway Street, w., 283
Hair and Hounns, 80
Hair food, 87
HAREWOOD SQUARE, N. W., 287
N. W., Harewood Street, 287
Harley Street, W., 284
Harold Hairfoot, 87
Harper Street, W. C., 289
Harrington Square, N. W., 288
Heart Street, W. C., 272, 290
Hat, 113
Haton Garden, W. C., 270
Hawker, 236
Horseon, 120
Hayhill, W., 279
Haymarket, S. W., 277
K.
Highty, 55
Hunse, 140
202, minister sent from heaven
"He" Bible, 124
Helidies Islands, 57
Heligoland Island, 57
Helio trope, 121
Helmut the Tack Turn, 249
Henrietta Street, W., 284
Henrietta Street, W. C., 274
Henry Boke Rare, 88
Henry Binging Broke, 89
Henry Street, N. W., 287
Herald College, 218
Helford, 135
Battle of Hings, 163
Heartfordshire, 135
Hickory, 249
Hicks Hall, 295
High Barry, 154
High Barry barn, 193
Hig h-chach, 76
High Gate, 155
Hill Street, w., 279
Hinde Street, W., 285
Hindstan, 36
Hippokura, 128
Ispannia, 41
Hook, 127
Hockley, 291
Hockley in the hole, 291
Hog lane, n., 152
Hogs back, n., 153
Holbone, 270
[315] Holbone Birds, 270
Holiday, 175
Holland, 40
Holland Cross, 176
Holland House, 224
Holland Road, W., 295
Holland Street, S. E., 300
Holland, 257
Hores Street, W., 284
Hores Street, W. C., 272
Holloway, 154
Hollyhock, 120
Holly Village, 155
L.
Holy Cross Day, 171
Holy Land, 36
Holy Made of Kent, 195
Holy Blood Day, 171
Holy Land Sunday, 169
Saint Thursday, 169
Holy Week, 169
Horiwell Lane, E. C., 292
Horiwell Street, S. W., 298
Horiwell Street, W. C., 273
Honduras, 44
Honiton Race, 180
Onar oak, 161
Hopkins, 73
Horn, Cape, 43
Hornbill, 98
Horn pipe, 144
Horse ferry road, S. W., 299
Hornji, 153
Horse guard, 220
Horse latitude, 50
Horse Shoe, 188
Horsey down, 160
Hospice, 219
Hospital, 218
Hospitality, 219
Hostel, 77, 230
Hotel, 77
Hot spar, 247
Hauns Ditch, E. C., 267
Howard Street, W. C., 274
Hoxston, 152
Hudson Bay, 50
Hudson Strait, 50
Yuguno, 68
Humanitarian, 72
Fumbug, 239
Hummingbird, 96
Hunmunds Hotel, 192
Hungary, 40
Hun, 40
Huntsindonshire, 136
Hardle race, 210
Lake Huron, 48
HURONS, 48
Hus, 69
Hiyacins, 119
Hyde Park, 277
Hyde Park Corner, 278
Iberia, 41
Iceland, 57
Idol, 63
63 idol worshipers
Il Bassano, 206
Il Frioso, 206
Illinois, 47
Il Pelgino, 206
Independent anniversary, 174
Independent, 75
India, 36
Indiana, 47
Indian Ocean, 49
Indian, American, 35
Indian newspaper, 104
Indigo, 146
India, 36
Infant Russius, 201
Inn, 77, 208
Innocent Day, 167
Court Inn, 208
Iowa, 48
Ireland, 38
Ireton House, 222
Irish Invincibles, 112
Irish Sea, 49
Iron Chancellor, 249
Iron Devil, 83
Iron Duke, 248
Ironmanger Lane, E. C., 262
Ironside, 247
Irvingites, 72
Isabel, 148
[316] Isis, 149
Islam, 65
Isle of the Desolate, 53
Bourbon, 53
Isle of Dogs, 161
Isle of Man, 57
St. Helena, 56
Trinidad, 55
Isle of Wight, 57
Isleworth, 157
Islington, 154
Italy, 41
Ivan the Terrible, 91
Ivory Black, 148
Ivy Lane, E. C., 261
Jacket, 85
Jack Ketch, 238
Jack Straw's Castle, 190
Jack Tar, 234
Jacobin, 101
Jacobite, 85
Jacobite, 111
Jacobs, 254
Jamaica, 55
Jamaica Road, south-east, 301
James Bay, 50
James' Street, W. C., 274, 275
Jansen, 70
January, 59
M.
Japan, 53
Jaunting Carr, 138
Java, 53
Jay, 96
Jeffrey's Street, N. W., 287
Jeff, 235
Jermyn Street, W., 277
Jerry Builder, 235
Jersey, 257
Jersey Lily, 196
Jesuits, 70, 103
Juin Street, E. C., 286
Jig, 145
Jingo, 117
Jingo, 117
Jingo party, 117
Joachim's Thaler, 255
Johannisberg, 127
John Bull, 94
John Chinaman, 94
John Lackland, 88
John of Gaunt, 89
Johnson Court, E. C., 259
John Street, W., 279
John Street, W. C., 275
Joyner, 230
Journeyman, 235
Juan Fernandez, 54
Jubilee plunger, 205
Judaism, 63
Judd Street, W. C., 289
Judge's Walk, N. W., 293
Juggler, 237
June, 59
7 Moon, 59
Justice Walk, S. W., 296
Jutland, 40
Kaffraria, 36
Kansas, 47
Kennington, 162
Kensington, 158
Kensington Gore, S. W., 294
Kent, 134
Kentish Town, 155
Kent Street, S. E., 300
Kentucky, 47
Keppel Street, S. W., 296
Kersey, 177
Kew, 157
Keystone State, 46
Kilburn, 156
King Edward Street, E. C., 269
Kingfisher, 97
King James Bible, 123
King Maker, 247
King of Bath, 199
King's Arms, 82
King's Bench Avenue, N. W., 293
King's Cross, 154
Kingsgate Street, W. C., 290
King's Head, 86
Kingsland, 153
King's Road, S. W., 295
Kingston, 158
[317] King Street, S. W., 277, 298
King Street, W. C., 274
King Street, E. C., 262
King William Street, W. C., 276
King William Street, E. C., 263
Kit Kat Canvas, 185
Kit Kat Club, 185
Kit Kat Portrait, 185
Knickerbocker, 182
Knife Board, 140
Swan Knight, 81
Knightrider Street, E. C., 269
Knightsbridge, 150
Know-it-all, 116
Koh-i-noor Diamond, 244
Cordistan, 36
Qur'an, 65
Clems White, 146
Kreutzer, 255
Kurdstan, 36
Rabadist, 70
La Belle Sauvage Inn, 187
La Belle Sauvage Yard, E. C., 260
Labrador, 45
Race, 180
Lackland, 88
Ladbroke Grove, W., 294
Ladbroke Square, W., 294
Lad Lane, E. C., 262
Radorone Islands, 54
Lady Day, 166
Lady Free Mason, 196
Lager beer, 243
Lake Erie, 48
Lake Huron, 48
Lake Michigan, 48
Lake Ontario, 48
Lake Sperior, 48
Lake Winnipeg, 48
Lambeth, 160
Rams Conjitt Street, W. C., 289
Rammas Day, 166
Rangmastment, 165
Lamp Black, 148
Lankasher, 133
Lancaster, 133
Lancers, 142
Landau, 138
Rangham Place, w., 285
Rangham Street, w., 285
Rap wing, 97
Latin Valgate, 123
Latitude principle, 76
Lauder Dale House, 222
Laughing philosopher, 196
Lavender, 119
Lawn, 177
Lawrence Lane, E. C., 262
Lazar House, 219
Laseri, 114
Razaroni, 114
Leden Hall Market, 266
Leden Hall Street, E. C., 266
Reef, 106
Cross Federation, 234
Leather lane, E. C., 270
Leek, 80
Leg and Star, 82
Leicester Fields, 276
Leicester shire, 133
Leicester Square, W., 276
Rent, 168
Reverers, 110
Levi, 125
Louis Sham, 161
Liberal, 110
Rebellator, 207
Libertines, 69
Library, 106
Ligg Orians, 103
Lilac, 119
Lillian's edge, 195
Lincoln, 134
Lincoln House, 222
Lincolns in, 208
Lincolns in Fields, 271
Linen, 177
Lion, 78
Lion and key, 83
Listle race, 180
Risson Glove, N. W., 287
Little Britain, E. C., 269
Little Corporal, 248
Little John, 197
Little Turn Style, W. C., 272
Liverpool Landsia, 207
[318] Liverpool Street, W. C., 288
Lloyd's room, 226
LL. Whiskey, 258
Lorers, 68
Rombard Street, E. C., 267
London, 149
London Bridge, 216
London stone, 263
London wall, E. C., 268
Long irritability, W. C., 272
Long Friday, 169
Long Island, 55
Long Peter, 205
Long Shanks, 88
Long Shoaman, 235
Road protector, 90
Road cricket field, 225
Roadship lane, S. E., 299
Ro Spanillet, 206
Rossbury, E. C., 267
N.
Louis Doll, 254
Louisiana, 46
Lovebird, 97
Lo Church, 76
Lower Berkeley Street, W., 286
S. W., Lowndes Square, 297
S. W. Loans Street, 297
Low Sunday, 170
Luciferian, 66
Rad Gate Hill, E. C., 260
Lunatic, 239
Loupus street, S. W., 297
Lutel Church, 67
Lutel, 68
Lyoton, 97
Macarony, 233
Macedonian, 66
Macklefield Street, W., 282
Macmilan, 74
Madagascar, 53
Madame Tassau, 225
Mad Cavalier, 247
Madeira, 56
Made Lawin, 128
Madox Street, W., 281
A crazy poet, 131
Magdaren Hospital, 219
Magdaren Smith, 206
Magenta, 148
Mahomedan, 64
Mya Bale, 156
Maiden Lane, W. C., 275
Maid Marian, 142
Orleans's maiden, 195
Salagosa maiden, 196
Main state, 46
Mayorka, 56
Malaga, 127
Malmsey, 128
Malta, 57
Marvagia, 128
Manchester Square, w., 285
Manchester Street, W., 285
Manitoba, 45
Manrias Torquatus, 246
Ross Man, 200
Man of Strawl, 235
Monthly Street, W., 285
Condominium House, 227
Map, 106
Marble arch, 278
March, 59
Margaret Street, W., 284
Marigold, 121
Market Street, W., 279
Mark Lane, E. C., 265
Mark Touane, 183
Maruboro House, 220
Maruboro Road, S. W., 296
Marlborough Road, S. E., 299
Maruboro Square, S. W., 296
Marlborough Street, W., 282
Marumola Sea, 50
Marquis Granbee, 85
Marshall Forward, 248
Marshall Sea Prison, 216
Marsham Street, S. W., 299
Martel, 246
Martin, 98
Martinmas Day, 166
Mart Remas Day, 166
Martyrs, 87
Maryland, 47
Merrillbone, 156
Masaccio, 206
Matar, 233
[319] Massachusetts, 47
Art master, 232
Materialism, 62
Mattan Diamond, 244
Morning Day Sunday, 169
Mauritius, 53
O.
May, 59
Mayfair, 150
Mayflower, 120
Mazaran Bible, 124
Mazarin, 147
Mazurka, 143
Meclenberg Square, W. C., 290
Mediterranean, 49
Memorial Hall, Kaijin, 217
Memorial Corner Thompson, 204
Memory Woodfall, 204
Mentor, 231
Merino, 177
Meliones, 137
Mary Andrew, 236
Mary Monarch, 90
Methodist, 75
Mexico, 45
Michael Mus Day, 166
Michigan, 47
Michigan, lake, 48
Middle sex, 134
Mid Summer Day, 166
Mino Net, 118
Mildmay House, 153
Mild May Park, 153
Milford Lane, W. C., 273
Milk Street, E. C., 262
Milbank, 299
Milner, 229
Milllene, S. E., 300
Mill Street, W., 281
Minshin Grain, E. C., 265
Minimus, 265
Miniature, 184
Miniature, 184
Minnesota, 47
Minolka, 56
Minolis, 265
Minolies, 265
Border Bardwoman, 132
Mint, 217, 252
Mint Street, S. E., 300
Menuet, 143
Missionary monastery, 103
Mississippi, 47
Missouri, 47
Mitorle, 81
Mittle coat, E. C., 259
Mocking Bird, 96
Moe E Chandon, 128
Mohair, 177
Mohok, 232
More Antique, 177
Moldavia, 41
Moleskine, 177
Mona Island, 57
Monastery, 100
Monday, 60
P.
Money, 252
Monger, 236
Monk, 100
Monkeyboard, 139
Monk Lewis, 130
Montmazshire, 136
Ichikoku, 63
Montague Place, W. C., 289
Montague Square, W., 286
Montague Street, w., 286
Montague Street, W. C., 289
Montepulchiano, 127
Montenegro, 41
Montgomery, 137
Moo Feels, 151
Moa Gate Street, E. C., 268
Morabia, 41
Morabian, 69
Mormon, 72
Mormon, 72
MORNINGTON CRESCENT, N. W., 288
Mornington Place, N. W., 288
Morocco, 42
Morris Dance, 142
Mortimer Street, w., 284
Mosaic, 62
Mosel, 127
Moslem, 65
Mosquito, 44
Mosquito coast, 44
Mother ring cake, 174
Mother's Day, 174
[320] Mother of Billy Bar, 194
[320] Mother Red Cap, 189
Mother, Shipton, 189
Mountains, 113
Mountain Dew, 258
Mount Street, w., 279
Mrs. Grandi, 94
Mugtronian, 71
Mugwump, 116
Mulatto, 95
Mumu, 242
Munster House, 223
Munster Square, N. W., 287
Muscovy Duck, 98
Musical Small Cole Man, 201
Muslin, 176
Musalman, 65
Muswell Hill, 153
Mydleton Square, E. C., 291
Mydleton Street, E. C., 291
Mythologist, 64
Myth, 64
Nankeen, 176
Nantes, 257
Napoleon, 254
Nassau, 248
Nassau Street, W., 282
Natal, 42
Navy, 235
Nazarene, 65
Nebraska, 47
Negro, 95
Negus, 128
Nelson, 85
Nepalese paper, 104
Holland, 40
Nevada, 47
New Bond Street, W., 280
New Bridge Street, E. C., 260
New Bridge Street, S. W., 298
New Brunswick, 45
New Burlington Street, W., 280
New Cavendish Street, W., 284
New Christian, 70
New Compton Street, W., 282
New Cross, 161
Newfoundland, 55
Newgate Prison, 215
Newgate Street, E. C., 269
New Hampshire, 46
New Holland, 52
Newington, 162
Newington Butts, S. E., 300
New Inn, 208
New Jersey, 46
Newman Street, W., 283
New Orleans, 46
New Pye Street, S. W., 299
New Way, S. W., 299
New Year's Day, 165
New York, 47
New Zealand, 52
Niagara, 48
Nicaragua, 44
Nicholas Lane, E. C., 266
Nichols Square, N., 292
Nigger, 95
Nightingale, 96
Nightjar, 96
Nihilist, 113
Nimrod, 181
Ninpo, 239
Nihon, 53
King of Nitric Acid, 200
Noble, 254
Noddy, 139
Misfit, 74
Midday Flower, 120
Noontide, 120
Norfolk, 134
Norfolk Street, W. C., 273
Norland Square, W., 294
Normandy, 40
Northamptonshire, 136
North Audley Street, W., 285
North Pole, 191
Northumberland, 133
W. C. Northumberland Street, 276
Northumberland Street, W. C., 276
North Sea, 49
Norton Folgate, 292
Norway, 37
Norwood, 161
Norsey, 248
Nottinghamshire, 136
Nottingham Place, W., 294
Notting Hill, 157
Nova Scotia, 45
[321] Nova Zembla, 58
November, 59
Book of Numbers, 125
Nuns, 100
Nunhead, 161
Sisters of St. Clare, 265
Oakley Square, N. W., 288
Oaks Race, 210
Observant Monks, 101
Octave, 105
October, 59
Ohio, 47
Old Ale, 241
Old Bailey, 215
Old Bailey, E. C., 260
Old Bond Street, W., 280
Old Broad Street, E. C., 268
Old Burlington Street, W., 280
Old Catholic, 70
Old Cavendish Street, W., 284
Old Change, E. C., 261
Old Charlie's, 232
Old Compton Street, W., 282
Old Grog, 250
Old Hat, 84
Old Hickory, 249
Old Jewellery, E. C., 263
Old Kent Road, S. E., 300
Old Marshalsea Gaol, 216
Old Pye Street, S. W., 299
Old Quebec Street, W., 286
Old Tom, 257
Olympia, 224
Omnibus, 139
Ontario, 45
Lake Ontario, 48
Opal, 245
Orange Free State, 42
Orangeman, 111
Orange peel, 202
Orange Street, W., 277
Henry the speaker, 203
Q.
Orchard Street, W., 286
Orchard Street, S. W., 299
Orchid, 119
Oregon, 47
Oriol, 97
Orion House, 131
Orleans House, 223
Oakney Islands, 57
Orlov Diamond, 244
Ome Square, W., 294
Osunberg Street, N. W., 287
Osston Square, N. W., 287
Oslton Street, N. W., 287
Osler, 230
Ottoman Empire, 41
Wida, 182
Owydius Nazo, 248
Oxford, 161
Oxford Market, w., 284
Oxford movement, 76
Oxfordshire, 135
Oxford Street, w., 284
Oxford Tract, 76
R.
Pacific Ocean, 49
Pack hose, 84
Paddy, 94
Paddington, 156
Paddington Green, w., 294
Paddington Street, W., 294
Pagan, 63
Painted Hall, Grinic, 221
Pale face, 95
Palestine, 35
Paul Mall, S. W., 277
Permason, 85
Palm Sunday, 169
Palgrave Place, W. C., 273
Pamphlet, 106
Panama, 44
Pancake Tuesday, 168
Pancras Road, N. W., 288
Pansy, 118
Pan Technicon, 140
Pan taste, 61
Panton Street, W., 277
Panya Yokocho, E. C., 261
Paper, 104
Paper king, 199
Papua, 53
Para, 44
Paraguay, 43
Rindowment paper, 104
[322] Paris Garden, S. E., 300
Parker Street, S. W., 298
Purnilite, 112
Park Lane, W., 278
Park Street, N. W., 287
Parry Islands, 54
Diet members, 111
Parsie, 64
Persons Green, 159
Partridge Day, 175
Certificate pigeon, 98
Passion flower, 121
Passion, 103
Passion Sunday, 169
Difficulty week, 169
Passage festival, 170
Pat, 94
Patagonia, 43
Pegit No Star Row, E. C., 261
Pathfinder, 207
Paul's Chain, E. C., 261
Paul Veronese, 206
Peacock, 81
Pearl, 245
Pearl Bible, 124
Peckham, 162
Peckham Rai, 221
Bizarre people, 72
Pedler, 236
Cruel Pedro, 91
Peelers, 232
Peep Oh Day Boys, 111
Peewit, 96
Pembrok, 137
Pennsylvania, 46
Penny, 253
5 books, 125
Pento cost, 170
Penton Street, W. C., 291
Pentonville Road, N., 291
Friends of the common people, 200
Parsie Cross, 159
Pernambco, 44
Pernambco, 44
Persian, 36
Peru, 43
Pergino, 206
Peter Bollow House, 223
Peter Street, Great, S. W., 299
Petrell, 99
Petcourt Lane, E. C., 267
Feton, 138
Farisai, 65
Photography, 81
Phenich, 253
Philippi, 132
Philip Egarite, 91
S.
Philippine Islands, 53
Photo, 184
Philick dance, 144
Piccadilly, w., 279
Piccadilly race, 279
Pict, 38
Pie corner, E. C., 269
Pig and Whistle, 83
Pigment, 146
Pigot Diamond, 245
Pigtail, 95
Pillow race, 180
Pimlico, 149
Pimlico Walk, North, 149
Pinacross, 178
Pink, 147
Pitcean Island, 54
Pit Diamond, 244
Predade, 179
Plain, 113
Plantaadi Net, 90
Play House Yard, E. C., 268
Prow Monday, 167
Plume and Feather, 83
Planger, 237
Plash, 178
Premas Brezaren, 72
Point race, 180
Poland, 40
Police, 232
Polka, 142
Political institution, 224
Pythesis, 64
Pomerie, 128
Pompadour, 147, 177
Pontack, 127
Port, 127
Porter, 242
Portland Place, w., 284
Portland Odori, w., 284
Portman Square, w., 286
[323] Portman Street, w., 286
Port Bello Arms, 85
Porto Rico, 55
Portrait, 184
Portugal, 42
Portugal Street, W., 278
Portugal Street, W. C., 273
Poster, 106
Post paper, 104
Pot paper, 104
Poultry, E. C., 263
Putter Pigeon, 98
Powis Place, W. C., 290
Bearbone, 203
Pla t-street, N. W., 287
Elderly, 73
New gate pressyard, 215
Primitive methodist, 75
Primrose, 120
Primrose Day, 173
Primrose Hill, 155
Prince Albert, 86
Prince of Wales, 86
Prince of Wales feathers, 86
Prince of Wales Island, 54
Prince Gate, S. W., 278
Prince Street, S. W., 298
Printers Devil, 105
Printing House Square, E. C., 260
Pliers, 101
Monastery, 101
Monastery, 101
Profile, 184
Protectionist, 117
Protestantism, 67
Protestant, 68
Prussen Blue, 146
Prussian Red, 146
Public housing, 76
Punch, 257
Purifying festival, 166
Seikyo, 74
Pucci, 76
Patney, 159
Pie Street, S. W., 299
Yab doctor, 236
Yab doctor, 236
Kuadorageshima Sunday, 170
Quadrilla, 142
Quaker poet, 131
Quaker, 71
Quart, 105
Quademala, 45
Quebec, 45
Quebec Street, Old, W., 286
Queen Ans Gate, S. W., 297
Queen Ans Square, S. W., 297
Queen An n-dori, west, 285
Queen Charlotte, 54
Queen Elizabeth Walk, N., 292
Queenhite, E. C., 264
Queens Arms, 82
Queens Head, 86
Queens Gate, S. W., 278
Queens Square, W. C., 290
Queen Street, W., 279
Queen Victoria Street, E. C., 263
Quinchage Mima Sunday, 170
Emergency reform group, 110
Express, 110
Radoner, 137
Rug Fair, 267
Railway liquidation station, 227
Railway king, 199
Smith on a rainy day, 130
Ram and Tizuru, 85
Ranera Garden, 193
Lutters, 75
Latcriffs Highway, 151
Rasbone Place, w., 283
Racialism, 62
Ray Street, E. C., 291
Rechabite, 234
Red Cross Street, E. C., 268
Red Dragon, 80
Redempolist, 103
Red letter day, 175
Red Lion, 78
Red Lion Court, E. C., 259
Red Lion Square, W. C., 290
Red Lion Street, W. C., 290
Redwa, 143
Red Paul, 97
Red Republican, 113, 115
[324] Red Rose, 79
Red Sea, 49
Red skin, 95
Reel, 145
Reform Elder Association, 74
Regent diamond, 244
Regent Park, 287
Regent Street, w., 281
Religion, 63
Lance Bible, 123
Road Island, 55
Rhodes Island, 57
Rhododendron, 121
Ribbon man, 112
Richard Cool de Leon, 88
Richmond, 158
Ring Dub, 98
Ritual, 76
Robert Le Diable, 246
Robert Street, N. W., 287
Robert Street, W. C., 275
Devil's Robert, 246
Robin Hood, 197
Rock's Day, 167
Rochester Street, S. W., 298
Easter Day, 171
Roger de Coverley, 143
Roger de Coverley, 143
Rawls Chapel, 221
Roman Catholic Church, 67
Romeo Coates, 199
Romney Street, S. W., 299
Ludh Lane, E. C., 265
Rose, the, 80
Rose and Crown, 80
Rose Noble, 254
Rosman Street, E. C., 291
Roslyn Hill Park, 223
Roslyn House, 223
Rotherhithe, 160
Rotten Row, 278
Romania, 41
Roundheads, 111
Royal Exchange, 226
Royalist, 111
Royal Oak, 85
Royal Oak Day, 173
Ruby, 245
Rufus, 88
Ram, 257
Running Footman, 189
Russell Square, W. C., 289
Russell Street, W. C., 274
Russell Street, S. E., 301
Russia, 37
Rutland, 136
Rutland Gate, W., 278
Rye, 221
Rye House, 221
Rye Lane, S. E., 299
Sabbatarian, 71
Sack, 129
Sackville Street, W., 281
Sacramentarian, 72
Saddler's Arms, 82
Saddler's Wells, 192
Saffron Hill, E. C., 270
Sahara, 42
Sailor King, 90
St. Andrew Undershaft, 214
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, 219
St. Bride's, 214
St. Bride Street, E. C., 259
St. Catherine Coleman's, 213
St. Catherine Cree, 213
St. Clement Danes, 212
St. David's Day, 173
St. Ettelburgh's, 214
St. George, 81
St. George and the Dragon, 81
St. George's Channel, 51
St. George's Church (west), 281
St. George's Fields, S. E., 162
St. George's Hall, 224
St. George's Square, S. W., 297
Grouse Day, 174
St. Helena, 56
St. Helen's Church, 217
St. Helen's Church, 214
St. James's Hall, 224
St. James's Palace, 219
St. James's Square, S. W., 277
St. James's Street, S. W., 277
St. John's Gate, 216, 291
[325] St. John's Street Road, E. C., 291
St. John's Wood, 156
St. Catherine's Dock, 217
St. Kitts, 56
Gulf of St. Lawrence, 51
St. Lawrence River, 51
St. Leger Stakes, 210
St. Margaret Patens Church, 213
St. Martin's Lane, W. C., 276
St. Martin's le Grand, 218
St. Mary Access, E. C., 266
St. Mary Axe, 213
St. Mary-le-Bow, 213
St. Mary Woolnote, 213
St. Michael's Alley, E. C., 266
St. Olave's, 215
St. Pancras, 154
St. Partridge Day, 174
St. Paul of the Cross, 197
St. Sepulchre, 214
St. Swithin's Day, 172
St. Valentine's Day, 172
Salisbury Court, E. C., 259
Salisbury Street, W. C., 275
Salop, 136
Salt Lake, Great, 48
Salutation, 81
Salviati, Dell, 206
Sambo, 95
Sandbagger, 233
Sandford House, 222
Sandpiper, 98
Sandwich, 13
Sandwich, 14
Sandwich Islands, 53
San Salvador, 55
Sandy, 94
Sunscott, 113
Sapgreen, 148
Sarabande, 142
Saracen's Head, 81
Sardinia, 56
Sardinia Street, W. C., 272
Sardinian Chapel, 272
Sarsanette, 177
Satin, 176
Saturday, 60
Saucy Diamond, 244
Saunders Blue, 146
Savile Row, W., 280
Savoy Chapel, 212
Savoy Palace, 212
Savoy Street, W. C., 274
Thorny, 94
Saxon, 39
Saxon, 39
T.
Scarlet, 147
Schottisch, 143
Scissors Tail, 97
Scotia, 38
Scottist, 70
Scotland, 38
Scotland Yard, 225
Scotsman, 38
Scottish Covenanter, 73
Hogarth in Scotland, 207
Scottish Presbyterians, 73
Wounded Horse, 211
Scholars, 232
Scripture, 122
Clerks, 237
Clerks, 237
Scullions, 237
Sea of Marmora, 50
Secretary Bird, 97
Secular, 74
Secular, 62
Sedan Chair, 189
Seekers, 71
Seasing Lane, E. C., 265
Selkirk's Island, 54
Senegambia, 42
Separist, 112
Sepia, 148
September, 59
Septuagint, 122
Sergeant's Inn, 208
Sell Street, W. C., 273
Salmon Lane, E. C., 261
Serpentine, 156
Serbia, 40
Servits, 103
Seven Dials, 276
Seven Sisters Road, North, 293
Seventh-Day Baptists, 71
Sesagejima Sunday, 170
Seymour Place, W., 286
Shadwell, 151
[326] Shaftesbury Street, W. C., 282
Shear Diamond, 244
Shakers, 71
Sharon, 176
Shamrock, 80
"She" Bible, 125
Scene, 158
Shepherd's Walk, North, 292
Shepherd's Bush, 157
Shepherd's Market, W., 279
Shepherd Street, W., 279
Shepperton, 158
Shelly, 127
Shetland Islands, 57
French Sea Wolf, 91
Shilling, 253
Ship, 85
Shire, 10
Shoe Lane, E. C., 259
Shoreditch, 151
Shrove Tuesday, 168
Shropshire, 136
Shrewsbury, 136
Siberia, 37
Sicily, 56
Sidmouth Street, W. C., 288
Siena, 146
Silhouette, 185
Silk, 176
Sillery, 128
Silver Captain, 250
Silver Tongue Sylvester, 131
Sinking Fund, 256
Huntingdon, the Sinner's Savior, 203
Friend of Sinners, 200
Single Speech Hamilton, 201
16 String Jack, 197
Skigalak, 51
Skinner Street, N. W., 288
Skylark, 98
Sloane Square, S. W., 296
Sloane Street, S. W., 296
Small Beer, 241
Smithfield, 150
Smith of Antwerp, 207
Snow Hill, E. C., 270
Soane Museum, 221
Sociable, 138
Socialist, 110
Society Islands, 52
Society of Friends, 71
Jesuits, 70
Socinians, 70, 75
Soho, 150
Somersetshire, 135
Somerset House, 220
Summers Town, 154
Sudan, 42
Southampton, 134
W. C.'s Southampton Building, 271
Southampton Row, W. C., 289
W. C. Southampton Street, 274, 289
Southampton Street, W., 283
South Audley Street, W., 285
South Australia, 191
U.
Southgate, 152
Southwark, 160
Southwick Crescent, W., 294
Southwick Place, W., 294
Sovereign, 253
Spain, 41
Spa Fields, 151
Spaniards, 206
Spaniards, 190
Spanish main, 50
Spanish Place, W., 285
Spa Road, S. E., 301
Spinster, 228
Spiritualism, 62
V.
Spital Fields, 151
Spitzbergen, 58
Spoon Building, 98
Splat Day, 175
Spiritualism, 62
Spring Garden, S. W., 277
Spring Heel Jack, 197
Spurs, Battle of Gold, 164
Spurs of Gold, Battle of Gold, 164
Staffordshire, 135
Stage coach, 139
Stains, 157
Standard battle, 163
Stanhope, 138
Stanhope Gate, w., 278
[327] Stapler in, 208
Star, 79
Star and Garter, 82
Stirling, 97
Southern Diamond Star, 244
Starbation Dandas, 202
Location store, 107
Stationery, 108
Steeple chase, 210
Steel Yard, 264
Steel Yard merchant, 264
Stepney, 151
Stirling money, 252
Stingo, 242
Stock, 121
Stocks, governments, 256
Securities exchange, 227
Stock market, 121, 263
Stockwell, 162
Stalk New inton, 152
W.
Stones End, S. E., 300
Stonewall Jackson, 249
Story Street, S. E., 300
Stream Gate, S. W., 297
Stout, 242
Gibraltar Strait, 51
Strand, W. C., 273
Stratford Place, W., 285
Stratton Street, W., 279
Strawberry Hill, 223
Stuart, 90
Caddle actor, 237
Stamp speech, 237
Subtle doctor, 196
Suffolk, 134
Suffolk lane, E. C., 264
Suffolk Street, S. W., 277
Sulky, 139
Sumatra, 53
Samner Street, S. E., 300
Sun, 79
Sunday, 60
Sunflower, 120
Lake Sperior, 48
Sasex, 134
Sasex House, 223
Sally, 10, 134
W. C. Sally Street, 273
Suton Place, North, 292
Swallow Street, W., 281
Swan Array, E. C., 264
Swan, 81
Swan with two necks, 187
Swedish Nightingale, 196
Sweepstake, 211
Sweet Brier, 118
Switzerland, 41
Sidenham, 161
Tabird, 187
Taffeta, 177
Taffei, 177
Tuffy, 94
Tailor, 231
Tailorbird, 98
Talbot, 79
Talbo Type, 185
Tally, 256
Tally Ho! The, 80
Tullyman, 256
Tamany Ring, 116
Tan card, 85
Tapestry, 179
Tarantella, 143
Tarantula spider, 143
Tallatan, 176
Tasmania, 52
Tatta sole, 226
Taburn, 76
Tavisto Place, W. C., 289
Tavistock Square, W. C., 289
Tavistock Street, W. C., 274
Water poet Taylor, 131
T-cross, 178
Tearless victory, 163
Tea toter, 234
Temple, 208, 212
Temple Bar, 216
Tennessee, 47
Tent wine, 128
Telpusicolian Art, 142
Texas, 47
Turler, 255
Tannet Place, W. C., 273
Thames River, 149
Tabese in, 209
Torist, 61
[328] Theobals Road, W. C., 290
Seokuracy, 61
Thomas Street, S. E., 301
Tomist, 71
13 Canton, 190
Thistle, 80
Thistle crown, 254
Threadle streets, E. C., 266
Dr. 3, 189
Three kings, 81
Three Men Wine, 129
Three monks, 191
Three suns, 79
Three Surds, 241
Slog Morton Street, E. C., 266
Sandling corps, 163
Sarlo Place, W. C., 290
Thursday, 60
(Japanese translation) Fuego Island, 53
Tiger flower, 120
Tilberry, 138
Tintlet, 206
Titchfield Street, w., 283
Titch Field Street, Great, W., 283
Tobacco, 56
Tobago Island, 56
Toshi, 257
Tokai, 128
Tom Folio, 201
Tommy Atkins, 94
Tontin, 256
Touley Street, S. E., 301
X.
Topaz, 245
Turkatus Manrius, 246
Y.
Torres Strait, 51
Trinton Square, W. C., 289
Tory, 109
Totilfields, 299
Totil Street, S. W., 299
Totenam Cote Road, W. C., 284
Tractarian, 76
Trafalger, 85
Trafalger Square, W. C., 276
Tractor's gate, 215
Transvar, 42
Transylvania, 42
Trapist, 103
Trekuru Bible, 126
Trinidad Island, 55
Trinitarian, 75, 101
Z.
Trinity House, 216
Trinity Sunday, 170
Tristan Dakunya, 56
Trumpeter bird, 96
Tudor, 90
Tuesday, 60
Tulle, 180

Tunis, 42

Türkiye, 41, 99

Catalogue of Select Books in Belles Lettres, History, Biography, Theology, Travel, Miscellaneous, and Books for Children.

Turkistan, 36

Turquoise, 245

Tweed, 179

12th, 167

Twelve nights, 167

Tekkenham, 158

Twill, 178

Twin diamonds, 245

Twin pennie, 241

Thailand, 156

Wisque Bo, 257

Ultramarine, 146

Amber, 146

"Ankle, 231

Ankle Sam, 93

Unity, 70, 75

United Brezaren, 69

Unlady, 87

Upper Berkeley Street, W., 286

Upper Seymour Street, W., 286

Upper Ten, 234

Uraguay, 43

Asher, 231

Victimism, 62

Valence, 176

Valancienne, 180

Valentine, 172

Valentine's Day, 172

Vanberg Castle, 221

Vancouver Island, 54

Van Deemands Land, 52

Vandik Brown, 148

Vox Hall, 160

Vox Hall Bridge Road, S. W., 297

[329] Vox Hall Gardens, 193

Velvet, 178

Venerable bead, 130

Venice Red, 146

Venezuela, 44

Vele Street, w., 285

Vermont, 47

Verlam Building, 271

Victoria, 138

Victoria, 86

Victoria Regial, 119

Victoria Street, S. W., 297

Vinnet, 185

Vigo Street, w., 281

Viking, 57

Villian's Street, W. C., 275

Vinegar Bible, 124

Vinegar Yard, E. C., 290

Vine Street, W., 281

Vine Street, S. W., 299

Virginia, 46

Virginia Bible, 125

Voltail, 181

Volume, 106 Modaxy, 97

Walbrook, E. C., 263

Walcheren, 39

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE

Waldenz, 68

Wales, 39

Walham Green, 159

Warakia, 39

Wallon, 39

Waltz, 143

Walworth, 160

One's Worth, 160

Wader Street, W., 282

Rose War, 79

Wallic, 136

Warwick Gardens, W., 295

Warwick Lane, E. C., 261

Warwick Road, W., 295

Warwick, King Maker, 247

Water lane, E. C., 260

Waterlou, 85

Waterlou Bridge, 274
Waterlow Park, 222
Water poet, 131
Watling Street, E. C., 263

Weberbird, 98

Wednesday, 60

Crying philosopher, 196

Welbeck Street, W., 284

Wellington, 85

Wellington Street, W. C., 274

Wells Street, W., 283

Wellshire, 238

Wesleyan Methodists, 75

Wesleyans, 75

Wessex, 10, 134

Westbourne Park, 157

West Indies, 35

Westminster, 192, 212

Westminster Abbey, 101, 212

Westmoreland, 133

Westwood, 161

Weymouth Street, W., 294

Wheelwright, 230

Whig, 109

Wiggamore Raid, 109

Whig Bible, 124

Whip-poor-will, 96

Whiskey, 257

Elim Poon - Journalist, Creative Writer

Last modified: 27.08.2024

Project Gutenberg Presents. Names: and Their Meaning; A Book for the Curious. by Leopold Wagner · Project Gutenberg Release # Select author names above. Names: and Their Meaning; A Book for the Curious Leopold Wagner Aug 29, · Barbers' Manual (Part 1); Text Book on Taxidermy (Part 2) T. J. McConnaughay. A Project Gutenberg of Australia eBook Title names are given below fell in front The effect of putting such a plan into action would have meant.

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