What is it about a fourteenth-century English anchoress that could be so appealing to people living at the beginning of the second millennium? |
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This unusual fourteenth-century Green Man is to be found on a corbel high on the north wall inside Pinchbeck church. |
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The fourteenth-century church at Harlaxton contains an interesting font, and several corbels depicting Green Men. |
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They possessed a healing cup, recently identified as a fourteenth-century mazer bowl. |
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Its influence was so significant in Italian legal and political circles that a fourteenth-century Bolognese jurist wrote a reference index to its contents. |
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I will go away from this gathering, for example, knowing the name of Trilleck of Hereford, a fourteenth-century English bishop with whose name I was previously unacquainted. |
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A little Green Man on the high frieze of the fourteenth-century chantry chapel of Edward le Despenser, in Tewkesbury Abbey, faces the south choir aisle. |
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At the heart of his masterful Elegy for Kosovo, the Albanian fabulist Ismail Kadare places the poignant tale of two fourteenth-century minstrels joined in flight. |
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Some fourteenth-century thinkers like Scotus and Ockham developed the idea that there could be another indifferent act beyond this dichotomy. |
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There were good reasons for humanism and the Renaissance to take their origins from fourteenth-century Italy. |
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As late as fourteenth-century Byzantium, the exegesis of biblical theophanies was still providing the exegetical infrastructure for the Hesychast controversy. |
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