An Account of the Island of Jersey Containing a Compendium of Its Ecclesiastica
An Account of the Island of Jersey Containing a Compendium of Its Ecclesiastica
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Samson, who had become a metropolitan in Britain. The see of Do/, in Armorica^ 1 was conferred on, him, and, on his account, erected into a metropolis. The bishops of Armorica had previously been sufira.
* Armorica was that portion of Gnu/, situated in the N. W. Cor, ncr, between the Seine, the Loire, and tlie Atlantic. From the set- tlement of the refugee Britons, the province of Bretagne, or Britany, derives its name. This territory was as it were newly peopled, in the fourth century, bj a co...lony or an army from Wa en.
The Armoric or Bas Breton language, is a dialect of the Welch, and sister of the Cornish language. The inhabitants of Brituny, of Cornwall, of Wales, and probably of the Highland* of ScrtfanJ, for- merly understood each other. See Rees's Cyclopmdia.
144 gansof Tours; and because the see of Dol was circum- scribed in extent, and therefore unequal to its new dignity, considerable accessions were made to it by the religious zeal or different princes. These islands were at that time subject to France, the sovereigns of which had recently been converted to Christianity : and Childebert, son of Clovis, presented them to St.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Samson, who had become a metropolitan in Britain. The see of Do/, in Armorica^ 1 was conferred on, him, and, on his account, erected into a metropolis. The bishops of Armorica had previously been sufira.
* Armorica was that portion of Gnu/, situated in the N. W. Cor, ncr, between the Seine, the Loire, and tlie Atlantic. From the set- tlement of the refugee Britons, the province of Bretagne, or Britany, derives its name. This territory was as it were newly peopled, in the fourth century, bj a co...lony or an army from Wa en.
The Armoric or Bas Breton language, is a dialect of the Welch, and sister of the Cornish language. The inhabitants of Brituny, of Cornwall, of Wales, and probably of the Highland* of ScrtfanJ, for- merly understood each other. See Rees's Cyclopmdia.
144 gansof Tours; and because the see of Dol was circum- scribed in extent, and therefore unequal to its new dignity, considerable accessions were made to it by the religious zeal or different princes. These islands were at that time subject to France, the sovereigns of which had recently been converted to Christianity : and Childebert, son of Clovis, presented them to St.
What to read after An Account of the Island of Jersey Containing a Compendium of Its Ecclesiastica?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Plees to read onlineMoreLess
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