ailred造句

• Contact with influential ecclesiasts like M醗l M醗doc and Ailred could have also inspired Fergus'benefactions.
• Ailred tells us the force of David's son Henry managed to route its opponents.
• For example, Bower includes in his text the eulogy written for David by Ailred of Rievaulx.
• In Lawrence's time as a teacher, he may have taught Ailred, later abbot of Rievaulx.
• More use of the text, if indirect, was made by the famous Cistercian Northumbrian, Ailred of Rievaulx.
• The expression " mirror of charity " itself was popularized by Ailred of Rievaulx during the Middle Ages.
• The author is usually thought of as the Cistercian abbot Ailred of Rievaulx, an identification that is probable if not certain.
• Ailred ends the text by stressing that the miracles listed are far from exhaustive, and that more have continued up into the present.
• The Nun of Watton was the protagonist of events, recorded by St Ailred of Rievaulx in " De Sanctimoniali de Wattun ".
• Watton, scene of Ailred of Rievaulx's " De Sanctimoniali de Wattun ", was founded jointly with Eustace's landlord William Fossard.
• According to Archbishop Usher, there was an Irish " vita " of Ninian, apparently slightly different from Ailred's; this is now lost.
• It is possible that " Liber de Vita " was the " barbarous " source used by Ailred, either a Latin original or an English translation.
• Ailred of Rievaulx portrays Malise as the chief representative of the native Scottish faction at the royal court, opposed to the faction of Normans led by Robert de Brus.
• Ailred had been seneschal at the court of King David I of Scotland ( r . 1124 53 ), whose mother Margaret descended from King 苩helred and his first wife.
• Henry VIII . The Nun of Watton, famous from Ailred of Rievaulx's " De Sanctimoniali de Wattun ", is noted for her pregnancy while in the priory.
• Henry I himself was married to David's older sister, Ailred, Abbot of Rievaulx ( died 1167 ) single out Gallovidian soldiers for their excessive atrocities in David's campaign.
• Writing in the 1150s, Ailred of Rievaulx identifies her as a daughter of earl ( " comes " ) Thored and the mother of Edmund, though he supplies no name.
• Ailred's " Vita S . Eduardi Regis et Confessoris " was the most widely circulated hagiography of Edward, and all later accounts of Edward's miracles and life are based on this.
• Ailred continues his narrative by relating how Ninian made leeks appear in a garden ( chapter seven ), and how the saint resurrected a robber-chief who had been gored by a bull ( chapter eight ).
• Evidence that Somerled or his father acknowledged David's dominance may exist in the capture of Malcolm itself, as Ailred's " Relatio de Standardo " indicates that treachery contributed to Malcolm's downfall.