The Ecclesiastical History of the English NationOriginally written in 731 and published in English in 1903 in a translation by LIONEL CECIL JANE (1879-1932), The Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation was the first book of its kind. In it, British Benedictine monk SAINT BEDE (672-735) details the history of England from the time of Caesar until the year of its writing.Assembled using a variety of Roman sources, including Prosper of Acquitaine and Pope Gregory I, this astonishing work resounds of true scholarly diligence: Bede cited his references throughout his work, and used personal accounts only with skepticism.Bede's history covers the wars between the Britons, Scots, and Picts; the conquest of England by the Romans; and the conversion of the Britons, the Scots, and the Saxons. Bede also details the rise and fall of tribal kings and the lives of influential bishops.Historians will find this an interesting historical document both as a record of history and as a specimen of history itself. |
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Contenido
XCII | 182 |
XCIII | 184 |
XCIV | 186 |
XCV | 188 |
XCVI | 189 |
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XCIX | 194 |
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XXVII | 54 |
XXVIII | 55 |
XXIX | 57 |
XXX | 58 |
XXXI | 59 |
XXXII | 65 |
XXXIII | 68 |
XXXIV | 70 |
XXXV | 72 |
XXXVI | 74 |
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XXXIX | 79 |
XL | 81 |
XLI | 84 |
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XLV | 94 |
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XLVII | 96 |
XLVIII | 98 |
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LIII | 106 |
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LVII | 112 |
LVIII | 115 |
LIX | 117 |
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LXIV | 124 |
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LXVIII | 131 |
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LXXXIV | 170 |
LXXXV | 171 |
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XC | 179 |
XCI | 180 |
C | 197 |
CI | 198 |
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CIV | 205 |
CV | 209 |
CVI | 212 |
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CVIII | 216 |
CIX | 218 |
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CXI | 221 |
CXII | 223 |
CXIII | 224 |
CXIV | 225 |
CXV | 227 |
CXVI | 228 |
CXVII | 229 |
CXVIII | 230 |
CXIX | 232 |
CXX | 234 |
CXXI | 235 |
CXXII | 237 |
CXXIII | 239 |
CXXIV | 241 |
CXXV | 246 |
CXXVI | 249 |
CXXVII | 250 |
CXXVIII | 252 |
CXXIX | 253 |
CXXX | 254 |
CXXXI | 256 |
CXXXII | 263 |
CXXXIII | 264 |
CXXXIV | 276 |
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CXXXVII | 288 |
CXXXVIII | 290 |
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CXL | 292 |
CXLI | 293 |
CXLII | 295 |
CXLIII | 296 |
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CXLV | 300 |
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CLVIII | 316 |
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CLXV | 327 |
CLXVI | 328 |
CLXVII | 329 |
CLXVIII | 330 |
CLXIX | 332 |
CLXX | 333 |
CLXXI | 334 |
CLXXII | 338 |
CLXXIII | 339 |
CLXXIV | 340 |
CLXXV | 341 |
CLXXVI | 343 |
CLXXVII | 344 |
CLXXVIII | 345 |
CLXXIX | 347 |
CLXXX | 349 |
CLXXXI | 367 |
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Términos y frases comunes
abbat abbess abbot aforesaid afterwards Aidan Alfrid apostles archbishop Augustine baptized began Benedict blessed body Boisil brethren Britain Britons brother brought buried called Catholic Cedd celebrated Ceolfrid CHAPTER Christian church commanded consecrated cured Cuthbert death desired devils died distemper Divine Eadbald East Angles East Saxons Easter ecclesiastical Egbert Egfrid enemy English nation eternal Ethelberga father grace Hadrian happened heaven heavenly kingdom holy Honorius honour island Kent King Egfrid king of Kent King Oswy labour Lindisfarne lived Lord Lord's Mercians mind miracles monastery monastic monks night Northumbrians observed Oswy Paulinus Penda person Peter Picts pious Pope Agatho Pope Gregory pray prayer preaching prelate priest province reign rejoiced returned home reverend Roman Rome salvation Scots sent servant of Christ sick slain soul South Saxons spirit synod Theodore therein things thither thought tion tonsure venerable virgin virtue West Saxons whilst Wilfrid wont words Wulfhere
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Página 24 - ... people, without any respect of persons, were destroyed with fire and sword ; nor was there any to bury those who had been thus cruelly slaughtered. Some of the miserable remainder, being taken in the mountains, were butchered in heaps. Others, spent with hunger, came forth and submitted themselves to the enemy for food, being- destined to undergo perpetual servitude, if they were not killed even upon the spot. Some, with sorrowful hearts, fled beyond the seas. Others, continuing in their own...