burgate造句

• The Riding Gate, which took its name from the red bricks with which it was built, had two protective towers and a pair of entrance arches for pedestrians and carriages, as probably did Burgate.
• In the 13th century the Dissolution it was described as the manor of Freren Court ( now known as Fryern Court ), and henceforth followed the descent of Rockford, being later merged in the manor of Lower Burgate.
• This occurred both in urban areas like Southwark, London ( where it bought houses and shops previously belonging to a Robert Little, and built new ones ) and Canterbury ( creating new buildings in Burgate and Stourstreet, along with a huge new inn called The Chequers, and purchasing a new inn called The Crown ), in the priory's rural manors ( with new granaries, stables, fulling mills, watermills and barns being built, often with roof tiles, rare at this period ), and in the priory itself ( with the chapter house restored, a new 903 lb silver-gilt table-altar purchased, and the prior's chapel and residence-among other buildings-extensively improved ).